A caller who reads every button in a second language is translating two hundred times a day.
Software people half-understand gets half-used. With Telodial, the telecalling CRM, each caller reads the app in their own language, in the words they actually speak.
Forty languages, chosen per person rather than per company, written in day-to-day words instead of translated jargon.
Free for 3 days, every feature, no card needed.
Does Telodial work in Hindi and Marathi?
Yes. Telodial runs in forty languages including Hindi and Marathi, and the language is chosen per user rather than per company, so a team where half the callers prefer Marathi and half prefer Hindi is not forced into one choice. The translations are written in the words people actually say rather than as literal renderings of English software jargon, because a caller reads the same few buttons two hundred times a day and any friction there is multiplied by that number. Lead statuses, custom fields and remarks stay in whatever language your team types them in, so the app interface and your own content can be different languages without anything breaking. For most teams the practical effect shows up during onboarding: new joiners who read the interface in their own language stop asking what a button does within the first hour.
- Forty languages, including Hindi and Marathi
- Chosen per caller, not per company
- Day-to-day words, not literal jargon translations
- Your statuses and remarks stay in the language you type them
Step by step
- 1
Pick a language on first run
Each caller chooses theirs when they sign in, and can change it later in settings.
- 2
The whole app follows
Buttons, sheets, reminders and notifications, in day-to-day words.
- 3
Your own words stay yours
Statuses and remarks are stored as typed, whatever script that is.
The app in 40 languages, in detail
Chosen per person
One team, several languages, no argument. Each caller sets their own and nothing else changes.
Written, not machine-translated
Buttons say what people would say, which is the difference between a translated app and a usable one.
Faster onboarding
A new caller reading their own language stops asking what things mean within the first hour.
Your content is untouched
Statuses, fields and remarks stay exactly as your team types them, in any script.
Switch any time
Changing the language is a setting, not a reinstall or a support request.
The dashboard too
Owners and managers are not forced into a different language from their team.
What callers and owners tell us
I run this alongside a full-time job, so the evening admin was the part that nearly made me quit. That hour has simply gone.
The demo was fifteen minutes on WhatsApp with my own lead list on screen. I have sat through hour-long calls that told me less.
They set the whole thing up on a call, in Marathi, while I watched. I had budgeted a week for it and it took under an hour.
Quotes come from customers who agreed to be named this way, shared on WhatsApp or on calls, and trimmed only for length. We publish no star rating or review count, because we will not show a number we cannot show you the source of. Last checked September 2026.
The app in 40 languages: what people ask
Does Telodial work in Hindi and Marathi?
Yes. Telodial runs in forty languages including Hindi and Marathi, and the language is chosen per user rather than per company, so a team where half the callers prefer Marathi and half prefer Hindi is not forced into one choice. The translations are written in the words people actually say rather than as literal renderings of English software jargon, because a caller reads the same few buttons two hundred times a day and any friction there is multiplied by that number. Lead statuses, custom fields and remarks stay in whatever language your team types them in, so the app interface and your own content can be different languages without anything breaking. For most teams the practical effect shows up during onboarding: new joiners who read the interface in their own language stop asking what a button does within the first hour.
Which Indian languages are supported?
The major ones including Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Punjabi and Odia, alongside English and a range of world languages, forty in total.
Can two callers in the same team use different languages?
Yes. The setting is per user, so nobody has to work in a second language because a colleague prefers it.
Do my lead statuses get translated?
No, and deliberately so. Your statuses, fields and remarks are your content and stay exactly as you typed them; only the app own interface changes.
Is the translation machine-generated?
The wording is written to match how people actually speak rather than translated literally from English, because a caller reading the same button two hundred times a day notices the difference immediately.
Does the owner dashboard support them too?
Yes, so a manager is not forced to work in a different language from the team they are reading.
Works with
Follow-up reminders that ring
Callbacks that ring full screen at the agreed time, with the last remark already on it.
OpenLead statuses and the after-call sheet
Your own pipeline stages, updated in two taps before the next number rings.
OpenExcel and CSV lead upload
Excel or CSV in, dialable records out, with duplicates merged rather than twinned.
OpenThe screen a new caller reads on their first morning
Updated 3 July 2026
Where language actually matters
You are hiring callers from outside the city.
Let each one pick their own screen. A caller reading the app in the language they think in stops translating the interface before doing the job. That shortens training and removes a class of small mistakes nobody reports.
Your team is comfortable in English.
Change nothing. This is not a feature to deploy for its own sake. It matters where it matters, and forcing a language change on people who did not want one helps nobody.
One person is struggling with the tool.
Check which language they are reading it in. Difficulty with software is often difficulty with the words on it, and it is rarely mentioned out loud. It is a per-person setting for exactly that reason.
What people ask about language support
Is the language set per user or per company?
Per caller, which is the only setting that makes sense on a team where one person is most comfortable in Marathi and another in Hindi. A company-wide language just moves the problem to whoever did not choose it.
Does changing the language affect my data?
No. The interface changes; your leads, stages and remarks stay exactly as they were typed. Somebody can switch on Monday and switch back on Tuesday without consequence.
Are the messages to customers translated too?
No, and they should not be automatically. What you send a customer is your writing, in whatever language you choose for that customer. The app language is about the person using the app, not about the person receiving the message.
Which languages are covered?
Forty, covering the major Indian languages alongside a range of others. The practical question is whether the ones your team actually speaks are there, which is worth checking during the trial rather than assuming.
What this rests on
- The count of 40 languages and the per-caller behaviour are how the app works and are the figures published across this site.
- Which specific languages are included is worth confirming in the trial for your own team.
What this page does not claim
- This is a page about our own feature. A team entirely comfortable in one language gains nothing from it, and this page says so.
Worth quoting
- The app language is a per-caller setting, not a company-wide one.
- A caller reading the interface in the language they think in trains faster and makes fewer small mistakes.
- Changing the interface language does not alter leads, stages or remarks.
- Customer messages are not auto-translated; what you send is what you wrote.
- Telodial runs in 40 languages, chosen per caller.
Give the team a phone that keeps the record
Free for 3 days, every feature, no card needed.
₹159 per user per month on yearly billing. Every feature in one plan. Prices are per user, exclusive of taxes.