Fluentix Trips

Pick your destination at the top of the assistant — Mexico City, Madrid, Rio de Janeiro, Montréal, Buenos Aires, Lisbon, or Paris — and every tool below switches to its language and its local variety. The “Destination kit” tab gives you the essentials first: the emergency numbers for police, ambulance, and fire, plugs and voltage, the local money, tipping, the local do's and don'ts, and a “Sound like a local” set of greetings and expressions, each labelled by register.

In the “Phrasebook” tab, choose a situation — greetings & basics, directions, transport, hotel, restaurant & food, shopping & money, health & pharmacy, or emergencies — then select “Listen” to hear a phrase spoken, or “Show” to display it full-screen for the person in front of you.

The “Voice translator” tab works both ways between English and the destination language: type what you want to say, or select “Speak instead” where your browser supports it, then “Translate”. Translations come from Fluentix's own phrasebook and dictionary, or from your browser's on-device translator where it has one — and the result says which. If neither can translate a sentence reliably, the translator tells you and points you back to the phrasebook; it never makes a translation up.

“Show cards” are made for handing your phone to someone: fill in your allergies, any medical conditions, and the address you need to reach, then tap a card — your allergy & medical card, your address card, or the ready-made help cards — to show it full-screen in the local language. Those details are stored only in this browser, on this device — they are never sent anywhere.

“Money & measures” converts currencies and everyday measures (distance, weight, and temperature), and repeats the tipping guidance for your destination. The currency rates are reference rates only, not live rates — the tab shows the rates it used and their date, so check today's rate before you rely on them.

“Checklists” gives you a packing list and a travel-documents list for your destination. Tick items off as you pack — the ticks are kept on this device only.

The “My Travels” tab is your travel passport: it lists every city and attraction in Fluentix, continent by continent, and keeps two marks for each — “Practised” for the places you have studied here, and “Been there” for the places you have visited in real life. Mark a whole city at once, or open it and mark attraction by attraction. The passport at the top counts your cities, countries, and continents and shows what percentage of the Fluentix world you have visited — percentages always count the places listed in Fluentix, never the whole planet. Cities you have practised but not yet visited gather under “Your next trips”, ready to become real ones. Signed in, your marks save to your account; otherwise they stay in this browser, on this device.

The “Camera helper” tab reads menus, signs, and posters for you: choose “Menu” or “Signs & posters”, take a photo (on a phone the button opens the camera) or pick one you already took, then select “Read the photo”. The words are read on your device — the photo is never uploaded by this feature — and explained from Fluentix's own dictionary and phrasebook: menu lines get a translation and a “what it is”, matched signs get their phrasebook meaning and a “Listen” button, and anything else is helped word by word from the dictionary, labelled as a glossary rather than a translation. Lines we can't match are shown exactly as read; we never guess. If your Show Cards note lists allergies, menu lines are checked against them and possible matches are flagged — a word match only, never a safety guarantee, so always check with staff before ordering. Identifying a place from a photo (“What place is this?”) is not switched on yet: it needs a vision service that isn't configured, and the tab says so rather than pretending.

A trip starts as a single planned experience — a language trip, a subject trip, or a career experience — arranged for a specific group on specific dates.

Every trip needs school, teacher, and parent approval first.

Every trip is run by a licensed travel provider, not by Fluentix on its own.

Students and parents are told what a specific approved trip costs by their school, not from this page.