A Pashto crypto wallet beside Dari in Afghanistan
When you choose Afghanistan at setup, the app offers Dari, Pashto and English. Dari is the default, and Pashto is one tap away under Me, then Region settings, then Language, where it appears as پښتو.
Pashto speakers outside Afghanistan can pick it from the same list, whatever country they chose.
Dates, digits and plural forms
In Afghanistan the app writes dates with the Afghan Solar Hijri months and defaults to Persian-style digits. You can switch to the Gregorian calendar or to Latin digits whenever you like.
Counts such as minutes, hours and days follow Pashto’s own plural rule, so “1 minute” and “5 minutes” read correctly.
The afghani and signed quotes
Values appear in afghani, without decimals, beside the exact crypto amount. Local amounts come from signed quotes that expire, not from your phone’s own arithmetic. If no fresh rate exists, the app shows the value as unavailable.
What stays the same in every language
Your keys are created and stored on the phone, encrypted with a key in the Android Keystore and unlocked by fingerprint or PIN. The server only relays transactions you have already signed.
The 24-word recovery phrase uses the standard English word list so you can restore it in other standard wallets. Where P2P is available it needs an identity check; the wallet does not.
Send, receive and read the review screen
You can send to an @handle, receive by QR code or address, and see the network fee before you confirm. The review screen warns you about look-alike addresses and about a handle whose address has changed.
Notifications follow the app language, so alerts arrive in Pashto when Pashto is selected.