News

Care to Translate is used all over the world. But how? Explore, gain insights and compare highlights from 2024.

This blog post is based on the Machine Translation Literacy project infographics developed by Lynne Bowker, Professor at the Department of Languages, Linguistics and Translation at Université Laval in Québec, Canada.

Marking playlists as favorites gives you quick access to the phrases you need, when you need them. This is how it works.

We are happy to announce that Amharic is now available to use in our medical translation app. Amharic has been widely requested and we’re proud to now support healthcare providers in yet another language.

We're enhancing user experience with improved content access, new account features for healthcare professionals, and an improved structure for easier navigation.

Who likes app functionality being compromised by bad internet connection? Not us! That's why we recommend everyone using Care to Translate to explore offline mode in the settings of the app. But what is offline mode?

Are you passionate about bridging language barriers in health care? Then you should join our user test participant pool as a beta tester.

The holiday season is barely over, and while many enjoyed some time off, the healthcare sector remained tirelessly operational. This likely mirrors conditions in other regions and countries.

Last week, our team attended Vitalis, a conference focused on eHealth and the future of healthcare. These are our main takeaways.