Korean · Vietnamese + 6 more languages in beta

Write in your own language,
read in your own language.

Ordinary translators look at one sentence at a time, so they often miss who is being talked about and who is addressing whom. Piemo translates with the earlier conversation and the relationship between the two people in mind, so families and couples who speak different languages get both the meaning and the tone across.

Invited people just enter a name, a form of address and a language to join.

Same conversation, different translations

Good translation needs nuance and the whole conversation

This is the Korean speaker's phone. Each bubble shows what the other person actually wrote together with its translation. Below, every message and result is explained in English so you can compare.

Two phones side by side comparing an ordinary translator and Piemo in a couple's conversation. Each bubble shows both Korean and VietnameseTap to enlarge

Ji-hoon's phone · left: ordinary translator, right: Piemo

1Girlfriend writes in Vietnamese

Tội a quá. Thứ 7 này a rảnh k?

What it meansAw, poor you. Are you free this Saturday?

Ordinary translator

정말 미안해요. 이번 토요일에 시간 있어요?

The translation saysI'm really sorry. Are you free this Saturday? (formal)

Turned sympathy into an apology.

Piemo

오빠 너무 안됐어. 이번 토요일에 오빠 시간 돼?

The translation saysAw, poor you, oppa. Are you free this Saturday, oppa?

Reads the earlier message (he's eating late) and keeps the sympathy.

See messages 2 and 3

2Girlfriend writes in Vietnamese

Cn cũng đc. Mà a đi đám cưới nhớ đừng uống nhiều nha.

What it meansSunday works too. But don't drink too much at the wedding.

Ordinary translator

Cn도 괜찮아요. 그런데 결혼식에 갈 때는 너무 많이 마시지 마세요!

The translation saysCn is fine too. However, please do not drink too much when you go to the wedding! (formal)

Left the abbreviation Cn (Sunday) untranslated and turned a couple's casual talk into formal speech.

Piemo

일요일도 괜찮아. 근데 오빠 결혼식 가서 술 많이 마시지 마.

The translation saysSunday is fine too. But oppa, don't drink too much at the wedding.

Sunday was just asked about, so Cn = Sunday — and the couple's tone stays.

3Boyfriend writes in Korean

알았어. 일요일에 그 파스타집 갈까? 저번에 자기가 가고 싶다던 데

What it meansOK. Shall we go to that pasta place on Sunday? The one you wanted to try last time.

Ordinary translator

Mình biết rồi. Chủ nhật đi ăn pasta không? Lần trước cậu ấy nói muốn đi mà

The translation saysI got it. Want to go eat pasta on Sunday? Last time that friend said they wanted to go.

Translated '자기' (honey, meaning “you”) as some other person.

Piemo

Ừ, biết rồi. Chủ nhật mình đi quán mì Ý đó không? Chỗ lần trước em nói là muốn đi ấy.

The translation saysYeah, got it. Shall we go to that Italian place on Sunday? The place you said you wanted to go last time.

Renders the couple's '자기' as 'em' (you), keeping the meaning.

Ordinary translator results are excerpts from entering each sentence into 3 free translation services (September 2026). Piemo results are the actual output of its translation engine. “The translation says” lines are English explanations of the Korean or Vietnamese translations.

Why Piemo

A translator alone doesn't carry a family's words across

Copy, translate, paste

Switching between a messenger and a translator app means long conversations get put off.

It doesn't know who is talking to whom

Without the relationship, warm words turn stiff and polite speech turns blunt.

You can't tell if it came across

If you only know one of the languages, there's no way to check the translation.

In any relationship

Forms of address and tone, translated for the relationship

Piemo translates knowing the relationship you chose when creating the room — in families, but also at school, at home and between friends.

Mother-in-law → daughter-in-law한국어 → Tiếng Việt

Daughter-in-law's screenCon ơi, lúc làm kim chi thì mẹ con mình làm cùng nhé. Mẹ sẽ chỉ cho con.얘야, 김치 담글 때 같이 하자. 내가 알려 줄게.

The mother-in-law becomes mẹ and the daughter-in-law con — the way Vietnamese families address each other

Parent → teacherTiếng Việt → 한국어

Teacher's screen선생님, 오늘 아이가 열이 조금 있어서 하루 쉬겠습니다.Thưa cô, hôm nay cháu hơi sốt nên xin cho cháu nghỉ một ngày ạ.

The polite ạ becomes Korean honorific speech

Tenant → landlordTiếng Việt → 한국어

Landlord's screen사장님, 저희 집 온수기가 고장 났는데 한번 봐 주실 수 있을까요?Chú ơi, máy nước nóng nhà cháu bị hỏng rồi, chú xem giúp cháu được không ạ?

A polite request to an elder, kept polite

FriendsTiếng Việt → 中文

Chinese friend's screen这周末一起去吃火锅吗?我知道车站附近有一家很好吃的店。Cuối tuần này mình đi ăn lẩu không? Mình biết một quán ngon gần ga.

No Korean needed — two languages translated directly

Many languages in one room

Language classes and multinational groups, in one room

A room can hold up to 9 languages and 50 people. A teacher's notice written in Korean appears in each student's language, and students can talk to each other in their own languages too.

  • Everyone reads in their own language — Each message is translated into every language in the room.
  • Languages are added as people join — When someone who speaks a new language joins by invite link, that language is added to the room automatically.
  • See how your words came across — Tap “N translations” under a message you sent to see every language's translation.
How it works

Three steps to start talking

  1. Create a room

    Choose your relationship with the other person, and translation uses the right forms of address and tone.

  2. Invite by link or QR

    Send the link via KakaoTalk or Zalo, or show the QR code. The other person just enters a name, a form of address and a language.

  3. Chat in your own language

    What you write appears in their language, and what they write appears in yours. You can send photos too.

Used forSpouses · Couples · In-laws · Family · Friends · Neighbors and landlords · Schools, daycare and language classes · Hospitals, offices and shops · Work

Translation quality

Built so you can check and fix

Translations can be wrong, so ways to notice and correct them live right inside the conversation.

Relationship-aware translation

For example, Vietnamese anh is rendered as the Korean word you picked (oppa, yeobo or jagi), with the right form of address and tone.

View the original

See what the other person actually wrote, right below the translation, any time.

Back-translation

Check how your words were translated, back in your own language, and fix them on the spot if they're off.

Fix translations

Someone who knows both languages can correct a translation; the original stays, and the fix shows with their name.

Custom words

Register words only your family knows, like a child's name or a neighborhood, and later translations get them right.

Report a translation

One tap sends that message and up to 10 messages before it to the team, used only to improve translation.

  • Translate only — Sit face to face and take turns on one phone.
  • Copy the translation — Send it straight to KakaoTalk or Zalo.
  • With photos — Send photos with a caption, view them large and save them.
  • New message notifications — Add it to your home screen and use it like an app.
Languages

Available languages

Two languages can talk without Korean (for example Vietnamese and 中文), and one room can mix many languages. If a beta language gives an odd translation, report it from the message menu and we'll check and fix it.

Start for free

  • Up to 1,000500 sign-up bonus + 500 for agreeing to receive news and offers
  • 200 a monthFree every month with an account
  • 400 a monthIn a two-person room when both have accounts, combined

Bonuses can be used for 90 days from the day you receive them. If you talk a lot and need more, contact woomin@floatai.io.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is Piemo?

A translated chat where family, couples, neighbors and groups who speak different languages each write and read in their own language in one room. It translates using the relationship chosen when the room was created and the earlier conversation, so forms of address and tone come across correctly.

Does the other person need to install an app or sign up?

No. They open the invite link or QR code and enter a name, a form of address and a language to join right away. It works in the phone's browser with no install, and can be added to the home screen to use like an app.

Which languages are supported?

Korean, Vietnamese (native-reviewed), Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Thai, English, Khmer (beta) and Bengali (beta). Two languages without Korean can also talk to each other.

Can one room use several languages?

Yes. A room can hold up to 9 languages and 50 people. Each message is translated into every language in the room, so it works for language classes and multinational groups.

Is it free?

When you sign up you get up to 1,000 translations including bonuses, plus 200 free every month. If you need more, contact woomin@floatai.io.

What if a translation is wrong?

Check it with the original and back-translation, and anyone who knows both languages can fix the translation on the spot. When you report an odd translation, the team reviews it to improve quality.

Create your first room today

Create a room and send one link. The other person can reply right away in their own language.