Getting started

Create your first localization

A new project is one screen: add the content, write the brief once, and choose the markets it goes into. Then localize and review each market on its own.

Step 1 — Add content

Paste your source text, or select Google Drive to import a Google Doc, .txt or .md file. Name the content, choose the content type, and add another content item if this project covers more than one piece.

The Content step of New project: content name, pasted source content, a Google Drive import button, the word count and a content type selector.
Name the content, paste or import it, and say what kind of content it is.

Step 2 — Write the content brief

The brief covers the whole project: source language, audience, objective and any instructions. Every content item follows it unless you gave that item its own instructions. It works alongside your reusable Brand Context and Market Context — it does not replace them.

Step 3 — Choose markets and approval

Pick each market separately — Germany — German and Austria — German are different targets. Set an approval path per market: review it yourself, or assign the one active reviewer for that market. Then select Create project.

Markets and approval in New project: a market search field, suggested markets, and Germany — German and France — French added with an approval method for each.
Two markets added, each with its own approval path.

Step 4 — Localize

The project overview shows the markets, their readiness and the content in the project. Start the localization from here, then move into review for each market as it becomes ready.

Project overview for Spring campaign 2026: status In progress, a markets and approval list with readiness per market, and the content in the project.
One project, three markets, each with its own approver and its own readiness.

What happens next

The project moves through Review per market and then Deliver & export. You can leave and come back — an unfinished project stays in your list.

Try it with 10 free credits

1 credit covers 1,000 source words in one market.