— A 50-page job, before lunch —
Free to begin · No card required
The old town unfolds at its own pace — a courtyard here, a hidden café there. Sit where the locals sit, try whatever the waiter recommends, and let the city come to you. The best discoveries here happen by accident, somewhere between your second coffee and a conversation you half-understand.
El casco antiguo se despliega a su propio ritmo: un patio aquí, un café escondido allá. Siéntate donde se sientan los locales, pide lo que recomiende el camarero y deja que la ciudad venga a ti. Los mejores descubrimientos aquí suceden por casualidad, en algún punto entre tu segundo café y una conversación que solo entiendes a medias.
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DOCX, PDF, MD, TXT — or paste raw text. Sourced into blocks, ready to translate. Side-by-side editor, switch the target language on the way in.
Build once, toggle on per project. Client terminology stays consistent across page 1 and page 500, across one language and twelve.
Per-client tone, rules, and conventions — generated from a sample page, then versioned and reused. When you re-translate a sentence with a direction ("more formal," "keep the metaphor"), the styleguide steers the rewrite so the result stays in the client's tone.
A literary editor at your side. She reads the translation and flags where meaning has drifted, rhythm has flattened, or tone has slipped — the kind of subtle misses that happen after twenty pages of editing. And she remembers your projects and preferences, document to document.
A final QA pass that catches what eyes miss after twenty pages: inconsistent terminology, missed glossary terms, style deviations. Run on a selection or the whole document.
Three short comparisons, then a feature row to settle it.
Put text in, get text out. Hope you like what you get. No glossary, no styleguide, no memory of what came before.
You bring the glossary, the styleguide, the tone. Multiple options per sentence. You decide what makes the cut.
By page fifty it is calling the same character three different names and forgot what sarcasm was.
Page 300 reads just like page 1. Glossary and styleguide enforced across the run.
Impressive at parties. Try fifty docs with consistent terminology. Good luck.
Who does this for a living. Upload, translate, QA every sentence, export — on time, on brand.
| Capability | Transept | Google T. | DeepL | ChatGPT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Voice & tone consistency | ||||
| Glossary enforcement | ||||
| Memory across documents | ||||
| Full document context | ||||
| Sentence-level editing | ||||
| Batch translate + QA | ||||
| Team collaboration | ||||
| Notion & Google Drive |
Pay for words you actually translate. Top up when you need more — extra credits don’t expire.
One credit = one source word translated in Standard mode. Premium mode uses a deeper model and costs 3 credits per source word. Manual edits, exports, comments, and review activity are free — credits are only spent when a block is translated by AI.
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Standard mode, 1 credit per word.
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Two writers, one problem.
— Vitalii.I wrote 120,000 words of satirical romance fantasy — mages drowning in debt, a multiverse economy that makes Wall Street look ethical, and a love story tangled up in all of it.
— Mariia.I write semi-fictional stories about real people, built around how it felt. Most of the people I wrote about were foreigners. We met in English, spoke in English, lived those moments in English. So I wrote them that way too.
“But I sometimes wonder what version of them I missed by not writing them in their language.”Mariia
— Vitalii.The same flatness hit me from the other side. Every tool I tried preserved the words but killed the voice. Tone, rhythm, wit, emotional texture — nothing held. It all came back flatter than it went in.
— Both of us.So we did what we know how to do. We read the machine-translation papers. We benchmarked Claude, GPT, Gemini, and a handful of open models on the same 50-page chapter — judging accuracy, tone, and whether the satire still landed. None of them held all three; each failed in a different way. So we built the tool we wished had existed when we started.