
Transglot
Your whole product, translated automatically
About Transglot
Transglot is an AI translation and localization platform for software products: websites, apps and online stores. Instead of translating documents one at a time, it takes the strings inside your product, drafts every language you have configured, checks each translation automatically and writes the result back where it came from, as a pull request in your repository or straight into your CMS. Its own headline is "Your whole product, translated automatically," and the company treats localization as infrastructure that belongs next to CI rather than a project run over email and spreadsheets.
The problem it targets is the release that waits on language. The code is finished, but translated files are not back yet, or a translation breaks a placeholder or overflows a button once it ships. Transglot addresses both: translation runs on the push that changed the English, and every row passes four automatic checks (placeholder integrity, plural completeness, glossary terms and length) before it can merge. A row that fails is repaired once and re-checked, and if it still fails it is held for review rather than shipped.
Under the hood are two AI models the company calls Glossa Flux and Glossa Deep. Flux is the fast pass that drafts the whole locale set in parallel and is included on every plan, Free included. Deep is the careful pass, included from the Team plan, for the strings a customer judges you on, such as the pricing page, the checkout and payment errors, and it can work from a screenshot of where the string renders. Exact matches from your translation memory are reused instead of re-written and are never billed. Transglot is operated by Digital Socket LLC, a Delaware company. Its CLI, MCP server and framework SDKs are MIT licensed and published on npm and its GitHub Action is public, but the hosted platform itself is not open source and there is no self-host build.
You start by connecting a repository or a CMS, or by importing files in the browser. Transglot finds the strings and Glossa Flux drafts every configured locale at the same time rather than one after another. Before it writes anything, the model is given your glossary, your do-not-translate list and the plural rules for each language, and on the careful lane it also gets the surrounding screen, the key name and the length the interface can hold.
Every drafted row then goes through the four gates. Placeholders must survive intact, every CLDR plural form for the language must be present, locked glossary terms must be respected and the text must fit its length budget. Failures get one automatic repair pass and a re-check, and anything still failing is held with the rendered screen attached. You can set a confidence threshold so that easy rows are auto-approved and the rest queue for a person.
Results come back the way they arrived: as a pull request, as a CMS write or through the API. A missing translation fails the pull request check rather than the launch. Your team reviews in the translation workspace, which has four roles per project and per language on every plan, or fixes wording directly on the running page with the in-context overlay. When a string changes, Transglot publishes a new versioned bundle to the edge that your app pulls over the air, so a correction can be live within the minute without an app store review or a redeploy, and earlier versions stay pinnable.
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Two-Lane AI Engine - Glossa Flux drafts every push across all locales, and Glossa Deep handles the high-stakes strings with brand voice and screenshots in the prompt. A router picks the lane key by key, a row a person has edited is never overwritten by the engine, and an auto-approve threshold decides what needs human eyes.
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Four Quality Gates - Placeholder, plural, glossary and length checks run on every row in both lanes. Plurals are held against 224 CLDR plural rule sets, so a missing form in Arabic or Russian is a failed gate rather than a shipped bug.
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Workspace and In-Context Editing - The editor shows every string, every language and who changed what and when. Holding alt and clicking a string on the live page opens it for editing through an overlay drawn in a shadow root so your CSS is untouched, with the screenshot kept alongside the string and every change attributed to its reviewer.
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Developer Surfaces - A CLI, a GitHub Action, a REST API, signed webhooks covering 12 events and an MCP server with 16 tools that your own agents can call to read a project, add a language, translate what is missing and run the checks. Twenty file formats are supported in and out, including JSON, XLIFF, PO, Android XML, iOS strings and stringsdict, ARB and YAML.
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41 Integrations - Connectors for GitHub, GitLab, Shopify, WooCommerce, WordPress, Contentful, Sanity, Storyblok, Webflow, Strapi, Drupal and more, 32 of them two-way, with every connector included rather than sold as an add-on (Starter gets 36 of the 41, Team and above all 41).
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Over-the-Air Delivery - Translations publish to an edge bundle with immutable versioned URLs, so a typo in Japanese can be fixed and live within a minute without shipping a release.
Transglot is built for product teams that ship software in more than one language and want translation to move at the speed of their releases. Startups and SaaS teams can localize from the first launch, and developers get the CLI, GitHub Action and API so localization fails a build instead of surprising users. Ecommerce teams on Shopify or WooCommerce and content teams on CMSs such as Contentful, Sanity or WordPress can connect through the built-in connectors.
Localization managers and agencies get the workspace, roles, glossary enforcement and MQM scorecards on Team and above, and game studios and platform teams are named among the solutions the company targets. Open source projects with a public repository can apply for an OSS grant of 1,000,000 words a month on Team-level entitlements, free and hard-capped. The Free plan, with 100,000 welcome words, 10,000 words a month, one project, 14 target languages and three editor seats, is enough to evaluate the engine on real strings, while Enterprise adds SAML, SCIM, an audit log, white-label branding and a 99.95% uptime target.
Pricing
$0 - $149/mo
Discounted on the vendor page, no end date given
- Free$0/mo
- Starter
$19$15/mo - Team
$49$39/mo - Business$149/mo
- EnterpriseContact sales
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-10-22

















