Your front desk can talk to anyone now.

The moment it is for

A guest arrives at 9pm and speaks only English. Your receptionist speaks Khmer. Right now one of them waits — for a colleague who speaks English, for a phone call, or until morning.

It is the same at a clinic intake, a delivery that arrived short, a supplier negotiation, or a landlord explaining a contract. Short conversations where nobody booked an interpreter, and where getting it wrong costs more than the conversation.

How it works

1. Each person opens the app on their own phone

   No headset, no headset booking, no booth. One phone each.

2. Each speaks into their own phone

   Each phone translates only its own speaker, so background noise and the person opposite do not get picked up.

3. Both hear it in their own language

   A few seconds behind, keeping the speaker’s tone and pace rather than flattening it into a machine voice.

What free translation does not do

Google Translate handles a menu. It does not handle a check-in, because you cannot pass one phone back and forth between two people, and because it flattens បង/អូន and បាទ/ចាស into something that sounds wrong to a Khmer ear.

Wingman is built for the conversation, not the sentence: two people, both hands free, real back-and-forth. The politeness is kept.

What you get beyond translating

• Scenarios — front desk, clinic intake, sales, banking, legal. Each one sets the tone for that kind of conversation.
• Your own glossary — your business name, products and street names said the same way every time.
• Transcripts you can save — for the file, the patient record, or the deal.
• Team and usage — invite staff, and see what your minutes are being spent on.
• Khmer, not machine Khmer — the interface is in Khmer, and the glossary keeps your words consistent.

Pricing