Built by an interpreter, for the people who need one.
Efatha was created by a working medical and legal interpreter who spent years watching clinics scramble for language access and schools rely on burned-out bilingual staff. This isn't a tech company guessing at your problems — it's a tool built from the ground up by someone who's lived them.
"I've sat in that room with a panicked nurse, a patient who didn't understand her discharge instructions, and a phone interpreter who kept asking everyone to slow down. I built Efatha because I knew we could do better — and because language should never be what stands between a person and their care.

