Texterify

user interface, usabilty, availability in browser and multiple devices Built-in WYSIWYG HTML editor for easy rich content editing Beautiful light and dark mode for every situation

Pros of Texterify: 1. Best in-class translations: So, for the translations part, Texterify is powered by DeepL, a new but potent translation software. Working in a global company, I must say that we have never received any complaints regarding the translation of our native LMS app. 2. Native Editor: Although not the best, it does have a code editor. I wish it were something close to more advanced, like IntelliJ Idea, but it does its job surprisingly well. See, the editor is made for quick edits, and by no means it's a replacement for native code editors. It also shows you real-time HTML previews. 3. Support for multi-language: DeepL is an influential player in the translation market. Being powered by DeepL means that Texterify also supports many languages. 4. QA support: You won't need it for most parts. Even though I have not personally used it, it's good to have it. Nothing in the world is perfect, and QA allows you to create validation rules to find issues without inspecting the code. 5. Nifty ad-ins: The tags feature works well. It allows admins to control certain parts of the code. Used it twice, and I can confirm it works without hiccups. 6. Machine translations: As stated above, I think this does not need any explanations. It works well with top-notch accuracy. 7. Over-the-air translations: This is insane. You can push translation updates without actually updating anything. Such peace of mind. You don't need to update just for translation issues. 8. Integrations: The number of integrations is low, but enough. I have used the android SDK and WordPress, which works well. You need some time to set them up.

It helps in the localization of my apps and website. It is a translation management system, also it has free plans so that you can try it out before buying an actual plan