BINOD GHARTI MAGAR

LifeBridge Lens helps newcomers in Japan understand Japanese letters, machines, forms and signs. I am a student from Nepal living near Tokyo. When I first came to Japan, letters about health insurance, pension and city hall arrived at my home, all in Japanese. I could not read them, and I did not know what would happen if I missed a deadline. Many people in my community pay late fees or ask friends to translate private papers. With Lens you send a photo and get a clear explanation in Nepali, English, Vietnamese or Burmese: what it is, why you got it, how important it is, what to do next, the deadline and the amount. You can save the deadline or add it to your phone calendar, then ask follow-up questions in the same chat, like "How do I pay?", and get step-by-step answers. It also gives a Japanese sentence to show the staff, with reading and audio.