Translate your product without the copy-paste tax.

transglot is an AI-native localization platform for developers and localization teams — a keyboard-first translation editor, Claude-powered AI translation, translation memory, and a developer-friendly REST API with signed webhooks, in one workspace.

Claude, from Anthropic. Claude Haiku 4.5 is the default model for fast, everyday translation; Quality Mode (Team and Business plans) switches to Claude Sonnet 5 with a corrective retry pass for higher-stakes strings.

Yes. Translation runs through a structured JSON output pipeline specifically designed to preserve placeholders and tokens (like {name} or %s), so interpolated strings come back intact.

Twenty formats: JSON (flat and nested), Android XML, iOS .strings, .stringsdict and .xcstrings (String Catalog), Flutter ARB, Laravel PHP and JSON, XLIFF 1.2 and 2.0, gettext .po, Rails-style YAML, Java .properties (for Java, Spring, and Kotlin), .NET .resx, CSV and XLSX spreadsheets, Markdown/MDX documents, Unity Localization CSV, and Unreal Engine PO.

Any stack that reads one of our 20 formats works today: i18next, React, and Vue via JSON; Laravel via PHP or JSON; iOS via .strings/.stringsdict/.xcstrings; Android via XML; Flutter via ARB; Rails via YAML; gettext stacks via .po; Java, Spring, and Kotlin via .properties; .NET and C# via .resx; docs and content via Markdown/MDX; and any XLIFF 1.2- or 2.0-speaking CAT/TMS tool.

Yes. Drop the zero-dependency @transglot/incontext SDK into your running app and reviewers can ALT+click any string to edit or translate it where it appears, with screenshots for visual context and a vision-grounded Claude suggestion per string. It is a paid feature, available on the Indie plan and up.

Yes. The zero-dependency transglot npm package gives you init, pull, push, and status — install it with npx transglot or npm i -g transglot, and authenticate with a tgl_ project token. There’s also a first-party GitHub Action that pushes source files, waits for the AI batch, and pulls translations back in CI. Everything is still scriptable over the REST API too.

Yes — the code is open-source under the MIT license, so transglot is a genuine present-day alternative if you’re migrating off Texterify or evaluating tools like Weblate or Tolgee. It’s a standard Laravel app you can run yourself today. There’s no Docker image, one-click installer, or self-host guide yet — a packaged Docker path and enterprise air-gap options are on the roadmap. Or skip the ops entirely and use our hosted cloud.

Translation memory reuses exact matches (keyed by source hash, target locale, and model) instantly, at no quota cost, and tracks the words and cost it saves you. To be clear about how it works: it is a single global, anonymous pool shared across the platform, not a private per-organization store — entries carry no project or organization, so a match may come from another tenant and your translations can serve someone else’s exact match. Nothing records who contributed an entry. The one control is a per-project toggle: switch it off and the project neither reads from nor writes to the pool.

Yes, on Team plans and up. Semantic translation memory embeds your source strings with pgvector and retrieves the nearest human-reviewed neighbor as a $0 suggestion and as grounding for the AI. Unlike the exact-match pool, the semantic path is strictly scoped to your own organization — the hard tenant boundary — and only ever reads translations a human has reviewed. It is suggest-only: a fuzzy match is never auto-written, it just gives the reviewer (and Claude) a nearby, already-approved example to work from. Enable it per project with a single toggle.

Strings move through translation states — AI-translated, human-edited, and reviewed — so you always know a string’s status. On top of that there is a full review workflow: request review on a string, approve it individually or in bulk, and every approval is attributed to the reviewer who made it. Threaded comments with @mentions sit on the row, mentions fan out to a per-user notification inbox with daily or weekly digests and an optional Slack channel, and version history with revert means no approval is a one-way door.

Yes. @transglot/mcp is a first-party Model Context Protocol server that exposes 15 tools mapped 1:1 onto the public REST API — read a project and its languages, read and upsert translations, trigger and poll AI translation batches, retry failed ones, run QA, manage glossary terms, and pull or push whole files. Read-only tools are annotated as such, every mutating tool states exactly what it changes, and the three that consume AI word quota (translate_missing, retry_failed_batch, run_qa) say so in their description, so the agent knows the cost before it calls. It authenticates with the same scoped tgl_ project token as the CLI and the REST API, and honors the same push / pull / manage abilities.

Yes. transglot publishes your reviewed translations to a public, edge-cacheable OTA/CDN endpoint — versioned, immutable URLs plus a “latest” URL that revalidates cheaply with ETag/304 — so you can correct a live string and have it reach users without a redeploy or an app-store release. Fetch it directly, or use the zero-dependency @transglot/runtime SDK and its framework adapters for Vue, React, Svelte, Next.js, SvelteKit, Angular, and Solid. OTA/CDN delivery is included on every paid plan.

Yes, on Enterprise. Real SAML SSO ships — a login, assertion-consumer (ACS), and metadata endpoint, built on the onelogin/php-saml toolkit — with just-in-time user provisioning and an enforce-SSO option for your verified domains. It pairs with SCIM 2.0 directory provisioning and the append-only audit log. (Self-serve card checkout is still being wired up, so reach out and we’ll get you set up.)

Yes — ten first-party connectors sync content in and out, so translatable strings flow into a project and finished translations flow back with no manual export: WordPress, Contentful, Intercom (Help Center), Zendesk Guide, Sanity, Storyblok, Webflow, Strapi, and two commerce connectors — Shopify (products, collections and pages) and WooCommerce (products and categories). You connect each one with your own provider credentials. WordPress and Contentful are included on every paid plan; Intercom, Zendesk Guide, Webflow, Strapi, Shopify, and WooCommerce are $9/mo add-ons, and Sanity and Storyblok are $7/mo add-ons.

Yes, with a per-project AI Profile (Team plans and up). Capture your brand voice, tone, and a few worked examples, and every AI translation for that project is grounded in them — on top of the glossary terms and the inferred style guide. It rides into the same cached translation prompt, so it costs no extra latency on ordinary runs.