Skip to main content
Your Mighty Network now supports multiple languages, making it easier for you to navigate and engage in the experience. You can choose from:
  • French
  • Spanish
  • Brazilian Portuguese
  • German
  • Italian
  • Dutch
When you select one of these languages, you’ll see buttons, notifications, and other system-generated text in that language.  Your Network Host may have set a default language. You may see this language until you set your own preferred language.  

How to Set Your Preferred Language

You can control what language you see on web and mobile independently of each other. 

On web

Your preferred language controls:
  • The language you see your Mighty Network in on web
  • The language used for your notifications and notification emails

Changing your preferred language 

Go to: Personal Settings > Language You can update this at any time.

On the mobile app

Your App Language controls the language for the entire app.  You can update your mobile language anytime by updating your App Language in your mobile settings.

How to Submit Feedback About Incorrect Translations

If you notice a translation that doesn’t look right, you can report it directly from your Mighty Network.

On a web browser

  1. Log in to your Mighty Networks account.
  2. Click your profile picture in the top right corner.
  3. Select Help Center.
    • If your Network has renamed this option, look for the last item on the menu.

On the mobile app

  1. Log in to your Mighty Networks account.
  2. Tap your profile picture in the bottom right corner.
  3. Select Help Center.
    • If your Network has renamed this option, look for the last item on the menu.
From there, you can let us know:
  • The language you’re using
  • Where you saw the incorrect or unclear translation
  • A short description of what you expected instead

Supported Languages and Future Plans

What about other languages?

We may add more languages over time. We evaluate demand and feedback when deciding what to support next. Right-to-left languages (such as Arabic and Hebrew) require additional design considerations, so they may take longer to introduce.