AI Translator

The AI Translator translates text into more than 35 languages so it reads naturally, and then checks it. Numbers, links, @handles, #hashtags, {placeholders} and HTML tags must come through unchanged; your glossary terms must be used; and a back-translation shows you, in your own language, what the translation says.

Why it's different

• Checked, not just translated. Everything that must not change is listed and verified; misses are fixed or flagged.
• Your terms. A glossary keeps brand names and product terms exactly as you want them.
• Tone that fits. Formal or casual address, business, marketing or literal.
• See the meaning. A back-translation and a side-by-side view, paragraph by paragraph, with the length change for UI text.
• Notes on choices. Idioms and ambiguous words are explained, with alternatives.

How to translate with AI

1. Paste your text and choose the target language.
2. Pick a tone, and add context and glossary terms if they matter.
3. Click Translate, check the back-translation and the checks, and copy the result.

Tips

• Give context. "A button label" or "an email to a client" changes word choice.
• Translate whole sentences. Single words are ambiguous.
• Use a glossary for brands. It keeps names consistent across every translation.

Related tools

Polish the result with the AI Grammar Checker or rephrase it with the AI Paraphraser.

Frequently asked questions

How accurate is the AI translator?

It writes natural translations that keep the meaning, and it shows its work: code checks that every number, link and placeholder came through, your glossary terms are used, and a back-translation turns the result into the original language so you can see it still says what you meant.

Can I translate app strings or templates with placeholders?

Yes. Placeholders like {name}, {{count}}, %s and %1$s, and HTML tags like <b>, are kept exactly and checked afterwards. If one goes missing, the translation is fixed automatically, or flagged if it can't be.

How do I make it use my own terms?

Add a glossary: one term per line, "term = translation", or just the term to keep it untranslated (for brand names). Every term is checked in the result.

What does the tone setting do?

It sets the register. Formal uses polite address where the language has it (usted, vous, Sie, keigo); casual uses informal address; marketing reads like native copy; literal stays close to the original so you can check meaning.

What is a back-translation?

The translation turned back into the original language as literally as possible. If the back-translation says what you meant, the translation does too. It's the quickest way to check a language you don't read.

Is it free?

Yes. Every day you get free AI runs, and each run gives a checked translation with its back-translation. The side-by-side view, copying and the checks are always free, and the examples on this page don't use a run.