Languages
Novus AI Stats is available in English
Every page on this site is written and served in English. The wider Novus estate has settled on 5 languages, and this page lists all of them with an honest status for each — including the 4 this site cannot serve yet.
Status for each language
The list and the labels come from the shared locale contract every Novus site reads, so this table cannot drift from the estate’s own definition of which languages are in scope. The status column is about this site specifically.
| Language | Tag | URL | On this site |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | en | / | Served today |
| Español | es | /es… | Not available yet |
| Deutsch | de | /de… | Not available yet |
| Português | pt-BR | /pt… | Not available yet |
| 日本語 | ja | /ja… | Not available yet |
There is no language switcher on this site, and that is deliberate while the table reads this way. A switcher that offers a language nothing can render is a control that lies to the person who uses it.
How a language will reach a URL
The contract settles the part that is easy to get wrong: the language lives in the URL, not in a cookie. English stays unprefixed, so the addresses in use today do not move and nothing already indexed or linked breaks. The other 4 languages appear as a first path segment — /es/pricing /de/pricing /pt/pricing /ja/pricing and so on.
A cookie cannot do this job. If the language is decided by a cookie while the URL stays the same, a search engine only ever sees one version of each page, there is nothing to rank in any other language, and a translated page cannot be linked to or shared. Putting the locale in the path is what makes <link rel="alternate" hreflang> mean anything.
What already works in your language
The interface text is English only, but some of what you see is not interface text and already follows your device rather than the site:
- Your imported data is yours. Session titles, project names, notes and tags are stored and displayed exactly as you wrote them, in whatever language you wrote them in.
- Imports themselves are language-independent. The parsers read the structure of a provider export — timestamps, counts, model names — not its prose, so an export of conversations in any language produces the same statistics.
- Your account carries a timezone, a locale, and a week-start day in Settings, which is what dates and week boundaries are calculated against.
If you need another language
Tell us which one and what you were trying to do — a language people actually ask for is a far better signal than a list of the biggest ones. The address is on the contact page, and what is planned across the product is on the roadmap.
This page is generated from the locale contract shared across the Novus sites, so the languages listed here are the ones the estate has agreed on. The status beside each is this site’s own, and it says “not available yet” wherever that is the truth.