i18nlocale
AI JSON localisation in the browserTranslate JSON files into 200+ languages
Highlights
What you can do with it
- Localising a product interface into several languages
- Translating game text for a global audience
- Producing localised content for a multilingual platform
How to use it
- 1 Open i18nlocale
- 2 Set the source language
- 3 Paste or upload your JSON file
- 4 Choose the target languages
- 5 Download each language file as it completes
Who it is for
Pros
- Runs in the browser, so files are not uploaded to a server
- A one-time purchase instead of a subscription
- Free plan covers a two-language workflow indefinitely
Limitations
- Refreshing the browser loses translation progress
- Machine translation still needs review by a native speaker
- The free plan is capped at two languages, so wider work needs payment
What i18nlocale is
i18nlocale is an AI translation tool aimed at localisation work. The input is a JSON file, which is the format most software interfaces use for their text, and the output is the same content in your target languages. You set the source language, paste in or upload the JSON, choose the targets, and the model translates. Language coverage runs past 200, which is more than most projects will ever need. The notable design choice is that translation runs client-side in the browser rather than on a server, which the vendor presents as keeping your translation files under your own control. Commercially there is a one-time purchase option at 20 dollars, and a free plan that supports unlimited translation for two languages, which is enough for a bilingual project that never grows.
What you can do with it
- Import a JSON file and translate it into 200+ languages
- Keep translation local to the browser rather than uploading files
- Download individual language files as each one finishes
- Download everything in bulk once the whole run completes
- Use the free plan indefinitely for a two-language workflow
Who it is for
- Developers localising an application interface
- Indie developers translating game text for a global audience
- Teams that want JSON localisation without running a server
What to watch out for
The local model has a hard edge: because translation happens in the browser and files are not permanently saved, refreshing the page loses your progress. Download as you go rather than waiting for the whole run, and do not close the tab mid-translation. Machine translation of interface strings still needs a native speaker to review, because context-free strings produce context-free results, and a mistranslated button label is a bug users will see immediately. The free plan is capped at two languages, so anything wider needs the one-time payment. Test with a small file first to confirm the output structure matches what your application expects.
FAQ
Where does the translation happen?
It runs client-side in the browser, which the vendor presents as keeping your translation files under your control.
What does it cost?
There is a one-time purchase option at 20 dollars, and a free plan with unlimited translation for two languages.
What happens if I refresh the page?
Translation is performed locally and files are not permanently saved, so refreshing the browser loses the work.
Why it is free
What the official page says： free trial
Free limits, trial length and features are decided by the official site and can change at any time.
Product preview
Screenshot archived from the listing page, for preview only.
