What I like best about DeepL is that, with its Widows app, it gives me the ability to edit translations on the go. Thus, DeepL gives me a quite decent baseline translation, which I can change word-by-word and render the text compatible with any style I like. So, ultimately, it is me who does the translation but not some dull translation AI, making DeepL a wonderful tool for translators. It has helped me gain significant speed. I love DeepL.

Works great and integrates well. Both keyboard shortcuts for translation have quickly become muscle memory. The first shortcut is to quickly transfer the highlighted text into the application itself, translate, edit and paste back into any other application. The second shortcut is for translating the highlighted text on the spot. I use both on a daily basis and they work great. The app itself works great on the MacBook Air M1. Well, the main reason is the quality of the translation. I have tried many popular solutions, but DL suited me the best. Sometimes I use this tool just to paraphrase text, as the quality of the generated text is very high. And the speed of the application is amazing. There is a free version, but this is one of the few tools that I pay for with great pleasure to support the developers and further development of the product.

In general, DeepL produces machine translations of reasonably good quality, even better than some other tools available for free out there in the market. It is also good to be able to integrate it with other apps.