Translized | Software Localization Platform

Every string gets a key, and the number of localization keys defines your plan instead of word count or translator seats. You can tag keys by feature, screen, or release, then hand translators a filtered batch. For app localization, that means the size of the job is visible before the invoice arrives.

Translized connects to machine translation engines and fills empty keys in bulk. You choose the target languages, run the job, and review the output in the editor. It works well for a first pass on short UI text, and you should expect to edit anything customer-facing.

When machine output isn't enough, you can order translations from professional translators inside the platform. Their work lands in the same project, so you keep one translation memory and one review history instead of juggling email threads and separate files.

The iOS SDK fetches updated strings at runtime, so copy changes reach installed apps without a new build or store review. This is the feature that separates Translized from a plain file-based translation management tool. It also adds an SDK dependency you need to plan for.

QA checks flag placeholder mismatches, broken variables, and other errors that crash formatted strings. Translation memory reuses approved phrases across releases, which keeps terminology consistent when several people translate the same product. Both run before publishing, not after users see the text.

The CLI pulls keys into a local project and pushes new strings back, which fits a release pipeline. A REST API covers the same ground for custom tooling, and the GitHub integration connects commits to translation updates. Automation is where the platform saves the most time on repeat releases.