Manifesto
Six commitments, in plain words.
Private by architecture, not by promise.
Translation happens on your machine. “We can’t read your text” is a technical fact, not a policy we ask you to trust. On-device means on-device: we do not proxy your traffic through our servers, ever. The only server paths are the explicit fallback for people without packs and the explicit human-translation uploads — both labeled on the result, both your choice.
Checked, not guessed.
A first guess is a coin toss on hard sentences. Traxlate argues with itself and then checks the winner before you ever see it: your numbers survive, a “not” never goes missing, your names and glossary terms come back exactly as you wrote them, and the answer arrives in the language you asked for. When it isn’t sure, it tells you — instead of inventing something that merely reads well.
Everything, not just sentences.
Documents keep their formatting. PDFs go page by page and pick up where you left off — even scanned ones. Videos become subtitles, or a whole new voice track timed to the original. All of it on the machine in front of you: your files, your photos and your audio never leave it, on any setting.
Everywhere.
The same engine and the same quality in the browser, the Windows tray, the macOS menu bar, Linux, on Android and iPhone — where the whole model runs on the phone itself — the terminal, and inside AI agents via MCP. Share text straight into Traxlate from any Android app.
Works offline, forever.
Install a pack once; translate on a plane, in a village, behind a firewall. No subscription can switch your language pack off.
Humans on tap.
When “good” isn’t enough — legal, medical, certified — one click escalates to a professional linguist. That upload is the explicit exception, and it is labeled like one.
If a byte of your text would leave your device, you will see it before it happens. That is the whole product.