Every AI translation tool, by category

This page lists every category on TransearAI and every tool in it. The categories follow the jobs that localization managers, marketers and small business owners actually do when they go multilingual, so a tool appears once, under the work it is mainly bought for, even when it covers more.

Machine translation engines are the base layer: APIs and apps that translate text, which other tools often call behind the scenes. Document translation tools take whole files and return them translated with the layout intact. Translation management systems run ongoing translation programs with memories, glossaries, vendors and review steps, while software and app localization platforms keep the strings inside a product in sync with its code. Website translation tools put translated versions of a site live, usually as a plugin or a snippet.

Live speech and meeting translation covers real-time captions, interpretation platforms and handheld translator devices. Subtitles and dubbing covers video, from translated caption files to new voice tracks that sound like the original speaker. Translation quality and post-editing tools score machine output, find errors and help decide which text a human needs to check. Terminology and glossary tools keep product names and key terms consistent across every language and every tool.

Some categories overlap on purpose. Many translation management systems include machine translation and quality checks, website translation tools often have a glossary feature, and dubbing tools produce subtitles along the way. When a tool is listed in one place but covers more, its page says so, and each category page links to related categories.

Small businesses often need only one or two of these categories, usually website translation and a machine translation engine for everyday messages. Localization managers at larger companies tend to combine a translation management system with several engines, quality tools and a shared termbase.

If you are not sure where to begin, start from where your words live: a code repository, a website, a pile of documents, a meeting or a video. Each category page explains what to check before you buy, and each tool page links to the official site.