I would like to suggest adding the option to include a language selector in the widget, as well as the ability to add more than one language at a time.
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Hi there and welcome aboard, @Luca_Piovan 
I am happy to say that we have a separate Website Translator app, which translates the content of the page, where it’s installed, to the chosen language.
Please try it out and let me know if it works for your case 
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Dear Max,
Thank you for your quick reply!
We already have three different languages on our website, and I’m currently looking to install the accessibility widget for all of them.
I followed the installation guide, which suggests placing the HTML code in the footer or in a customized section. My idea for having the widget in the same language of website is to use three different source codes (one for each language) and install them in sections that change based on the selected language. What do you think about my idea?
Thank you.
Best regards,
Luca
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Just to clarify, you’ve created three separate Accessibility widgets, each in a different language, and plan to install them on their corresponding website language versions, correct?
If so, you’re absolutely on the right track! Since our widgets don’t support automatic translation based on the website’s language, this is the correct approach.
Also, am I correct in understanding that you’d like automatic widget translation (based on the site’s language) to be added as a feature request for our Wishlist?
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What you’re suggesting might actually be more than what’s needed. I was thinking more along the lines of adding multiple languages to the widget through the settings/languages section, and then including a language selector on the front end. This way, visitors could choose their preferred language and view the accessibility information accordingly. Do you think this approach is feasible?
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Should this switcher change the language of just the Accessibility widget interface or translate the whole page?
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