Binder speaks 15 languages.
Binder follows the language your phone is already set to. If that language is bundled, the app is in it the first time you open it — no setting to find, nothing to download. You can override it at any time under Settings → App settings → Language.
- EnglishEnglish ·
enSource language - Bahasa IndonesiaIndonesian ·
idFully translated - DeutschGerman ·
deFully translated - EspañolSpanish ·
esFully translated - FrançaisFrench ·
frFully translated - ItalianoItalian ·
itFully translated - NederlandsDutch ·
nlFully translated - PolskiPolish ·
plFully translated - Português (Brasil)Portuguese (Brazil) ·
pt-BRFully translated - TürkçeTurkish ·
trFully translated - العربيةArabic ·
arFully translated - हिन्दीHindi ·
hiFully translated - 한국어Korean ·
koFully translated - 日本語Japanese ·
jaFully translated - 简体中文Chinese (Simplified) ·
zh-CNFully translated
How Binder picks your language
Your phone reports a language tag such as de-DE or pt-PT. Binder looks for that exact tag first, then for another region of the same language, then for the bare language. Portuguese from Portugal therefore lands on the Brazilian file rather than on English. If nothing matches, the interface stays English instead of showing you a half-empty screen.
Nothing ships half-finished
A language is only listed here once every string in it exists. Where a string is genuinely missing — because the app grew after the translation was written — that single line falls back to English rather than appearing blank, and the gap is visible above rather than hidden.
Arabic and right-to-left
Arabic text renders correctly, but the layout still runs left to right. Mirroring the interface properly is its own piece of work and is not done yet. It is written down as open, not quietly skipped.
Want Binder in your language?
Translating Binder is one file. Take en.json from the repository, translate the values — never the keys — and send it back. It becomes a language in the app, with its own name and flag in the picker.
See the locale files on GitHub
Languages are bundled into the app, so a new language arrives with an app update rather than instantly.