Twelve languages, RTL-ready: i18n in the core
Internationalisation is often a translation file someone bolts on late, and it shows. In Clonext it's part of the foundation: twelve languages, right-to-left layouts and locale-aware formatting, built into the core every application is made from.
Localisation isn't a translation file
Real i18n is more than swapping strings. Dates, numbers and pluralisation differ by locale, and right-to-left scripts change layout, not just text. Treating that as an afterthought guarantees a long tail of bugs.
Twelve languages, including RTL
The core ships with twelve languages and the machinery to render them correctly.
- Left-to-right and right-to-left layouts, including Arabic.
- Per-language URLs with correct hreflang alternates on every page.
- Plural rules handled by the framework, not by hand — including the hard ones.
- AI-assisted translation of your content, reviewed before it publishes.
If your product speaks a language, it should speak it like a native, not a tourist.
Adding your own
Need a locale we don't ship yet? Because i18n lives in the core, adding one is a first-class task, not a refactor — and once it's in the core, every instance can use it.
