GoodTrans produces the machine-translation draft — with glossary control and document-level context — then hands you the review artifacts a post-editor actually needs: a bilingual file and a quality report.
Raw machine translation fails editors in predictable ways. The workflow is built to prevent them.
The draft is produced from the whole document, not sentence by sentence, so pronouns, register, and repeated terms stay coherent across sections.
Your preferred terms are set before the draft exists — the editor fixes meaning, not avoidable terminology churn.
Omissions, changed numbers, broken links, and Markdown structure issues are flagged automatically instead of being found by eye.
Source and translation side by side, so the post-editor can verify every passage without switching windows.
A written trail of what the automated review found, ready for the editor's pass and for sign-off.
Editable Markdown and TXT arrive by email — the editor works in their own tools, at their own pace.
The machine does the draft and the checks. The human does the judgment.
TXT, Markdown, or PDF, with source and target languages confirmed.
The draft is generated with document-level context and your terminology applied — not a bare sentence-by-sentence machine pass.
Numbers, links, omissions, terminology, and structure are checked; the bilingual review file and quality report are generated.
Your editor reviews with the artifacts, corrects what needs correcting, and signs off. GoodTrans never replaces this step.
Direct answers about the process, cost, and limits.
Get the draft, the checks, and the review files in one package — with the cost estimate shown before you commit.