Which languages does CampaignFlow support?
11 languages, in the interface and in the posts it generates: English, Hindi, Hinglish, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi. Hinglish is Hindi written in Roman script.
A brand sets its content languages once, and each draft is written and checked in the script it uses. The interface language is a separate, per-person choice, so a team can work in the app in one language and publish in another.
How do I plan one campaign across several languages?
Plan the campaign first, in the way the rotation guide describes: a format, a call to action and a topic for every post. The plan is about what each post is for, not which language it is written in, so one plan can serve several audiences.
Then decide which posts go out in which language. A common pattern is to publish the same campaign in Hindi and Hinglish for a wide audience and add one regional language for the markets that matter most. Treat any such split as a rule of thumb to test, not a fixed ratio.
- Pick the content languages. Choose the languages the brand publishes in. Start with one or two you can review properly.
- Plan the campaign once. Fix each post's format, call to action and topic before anyone writes.
- Write and check in each language. Every draft is checked against what the campaign has already said, including reused hashtags and figures, in its own script.
- Get a native reader to sign off. Send the post to a reviewer who reads that language. A reviewer link needs no account.
- Schedule the whole campaign. Pick the weekdays and a time, in your own time zone, preview where every post lands, then confirm.
What should a human still check?
Generated text in any language needs a reader who knows it. Tone, local idiom and festival references are the places a draft most often needs a native editor, so build that review into the plan rather than assuming it away.
Questions