Translator: context-aware text translation
The BotHub translator translates texts between common languages so that the result sounds natural to a native speaker, rather than a literal word-for-word substitution. It will translate a business letter or a client response in the required tone, adapt product descriptions and advertising copy for an audience in another country, convey the meaning of an article, instruction, or presentation while preserving terminology, select appropriate equivalents for idioms and set expressions, and explain ambiguous parts, offering several phrasing options if the original phrase allows for different interpretations. You can set a glossary, style, and level of formality in advance, and the assistant will adhere to these rules throughout the dialogue. On BotHub, powerful neural networks are available without a VPN or foreign card, payment is made in rubles, and dialogue history is saved, making it easy to return to translations and agreed-upon terms later.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, the assistant considers the purpose of the text, the audience, and the tone, so a business letter, advertising copy, and technical instructions are translated differently. It selects equivalents for idioms, preserves terms, and offers several options if necessary. However, it does not provide notarized translations and cannot certify their accuracy for official authorities.
Simply paste the text of the letter into the chat and briefly describe the situation: who it is addressed to, what your relationship with the recipient is, and what tone is needed. For example, by requesting 'translate a response to a supplier, politely but firmly,' you will receive a letter with standard business correspondence phrasing. If the result seems too formal or harsh, the assistant will rewrite it within the same dialogue.
For correspondence, articles, and work materials, the translation can be used as a basis, but the responsibility for the final text remains with you. Numbers, dates, names, company names, and industry terms should be verified against the original. Contracts, medical and legal documents, as well as texts for publication, are best reviewed by a professional or a native speaker.
Requests are paid for with the internal currency CAPS from a single balance, which is topped up in rubles. The cost depends on the volume: the longer the source text and translation, and the more clarifications and edits in the dialogue, the more CAPS are consumed. To avoid unnecessary spending, it is convenient to translate large materials in parts and start a new dialogue for new text.
Texts are sent to the neural network for processing, so before translating contracts, client correspondence, or internal documents, it is wise to remove or replace personal data, bank details, amounts, and information constituting a trade secret. Such replacements have almost no effect on the meaning of the translation, and the real values can be inserted into the finished text yourself.
In a regular chat, you have to explain every time that you need a translation, in what style, and with what limitations; otherwise, the model might paraphrase the text, add unnecessary comments, or translate too literally. Here, these rules are already set: the assistant immediately translates with the tone and purpose of the text in mind, preserves terms, and notes places where different interpretations are possible.