A website builder for translation and interpretation services

A page per language you offer, not a list of flags

Someone searching needs a Portuguese birth certificate translated, not translation in general. So each language you offer gets its own page, written from what you told the assistant about it: which directions, which document types, who does the work.

A language you do not offer never gets a page. If you cover many languages through a network of translators, the interview asks how you want that said.

Certified translation gets exact wording

A certified translation is a translation with a signed statement that it is complete and accurate, made by the translator or the company. The page says that in plain terms and says what your statement includes.

It never says a document will be accepted by an immigration office, a court or a university. Acceptance is that office's decision. The page says what you provide and tells the reader to check the receiving office's rules.

Notarization, if you offer it, is described as a separate step with its own line. The site is not legal advice about immigration, and it says so.

Interpretation is a booking, so the page is built around a date

An interpretation client needs a person, in a place or on a call, at a time. That page says which modes you offer: on site, by phone or by video. It says which settings you cover, such as medical visits, depositions or business meetings.

Court and medical interpreting carry credentials a buyer may be required to check. The page names the ones you hold and none you do not.

If you use Calendly, Acuity or Google Calendar for bookings, add the link and the site gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it.

Legal, medical and technical work are separate buyers

A law firm wants contracts and discovery documents with terms that hold up. A clinic wants patient forms and consent documents handled with care. A manufacturer wants manuals and safety sheets that match the original layout.

Each field you serve gets a page that speaks to that buyer, written from your answers about the work you have done and the review steps you follow. Fields you do not take get nothing.

The proof a translation buyer looks for

Credentials come from your interview only. The builder adds none and takes one down when you say it lapsed.

• Certifications held by named translators, such as a translators' association credential or a court interpreter credential
• Whether your translators work into their native language
• How quality review works, in your words
• Confidentiality practice for sensitive documents, stated plainly
• Project types you have completed, described without client names unless you have permission

How a translation lead arrives and where the document goes

A quote request comes through the form, and the form is on every page. Most buyers then need to send you the document. The page says how you want to receive it, in whatever way you tell the assistant.

Each submission lands in HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Pipedrive, Mailchimp, Slack or email, and a Send test lead button proves the route first. On the Leads screen each request has a status and a note, so a deadline you accepted stays visible.

Interpretation requests are often urgent, so your number is in the header with a Text us link beside it if you want one.

One plain limit to know first: the site itself is written in English

The builder writes and publishes in English only today. Other languages are not offered yet. A translation company's site can describe Spanish, Mandarin or Arabic services in full, but the pages themselves are in English.

The in-app assistant tells you that during planning, so nothing surprises you after approval.

Questions people ask a translator, and what the interview asks you

Questions get written from your answers, with an answer capsule near the top of each page. That is the part the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can use on its own.

The in-app assistant asks your languages and directions, your services, the fields you serve, your credentials and who holds them, and how you take documents. Give it your current site address and it fills gaps from there; share a Google Sheet of languages and rates read-only and it reads that too.

Before anything runs you see the planned pages and what the build costs, and you say yes or no. Every page then passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. It is genuinely useful because it is written from a conversation about your actual languages.

• Is your translation accepted for immigration
• Do you translate into the language or only from it
• How fast can you turn a short document around
• Do you offer video interpreting
• Is my document kept private

The translation and interpretation services trade, in Census numbers

• 2,801 Translation and interpretation services establishments in the United States (NAICS 541930, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 41,495 people employed in Translation and interpretation services in the United States (NAICS 541930, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.