View records in regional languages

A grandmother more comfortable reading Hindi than English opens the family's health app to find every label, every category, every prepared question written in English — a small but real barrier for the one person in the household who might most want to follow along with her own care.

Multi-language record labels let a person set their preferred display language, so Doctor's own interface — category names, document type labels, and any question generated through visit prep — renders in that language. What stays untouched is the content of an uploaded document itself: an original report is never machine-translated and redisplayed as though it were the source, because a mistranslated drug name or value would be a genuinely dangerous error to introduce into something meant to represent a clinical original.

This capability translates the app's own interface chrome and its own generated text — the labels Doctor writes about itself, and the questions Doctor generates for a visit — never the clinical content of a document someone else issued. That distinction is the entire design: a category name like 'lab report' or a generated question can safely render in Hindi because Doctor authored both strings itself, but text printed on a lab report or a prescription is never re-translated and displayed as if it were the original.

This is a genuine access feature with real value in a country where a household's different generations often have different comfortable languages, and the risk here is narrow but specific enough to require a hard product boundary rather than a soft guideline. There is deliberately no 'translate this report' button next to an uploaded document anywhere in the interface, because that feature would combine an accuracy risk from medical mistranslation with an interpretation risk from re-presenting someone else's clinical document in different words.

For a family where one member sets up the app in English and another navigates it in Hindi, the practical result is that both experience the same underlying records and the same visit-prep questions, just labelled and phrased in the language each is comfortable with — while every original document either family member opens shows the exact same, untranslated source content regardless of which display language happens to be active on that particular phone.