Translate your book with AI, with names and terms kept the same on every page
Send your novel, manual or document and INKFLOW translates the whole of it into any of 26 languages. Before a word is translated, a glossary of names and terms is built, and every page is held to it, so a name or an invented word reads the same in chapter one and chapter forty.
This is a translated draft for review, not a certified translation. Ask a fluent reader to check it before you publish.
How a translation is made
- 1Send the bookUpload a PDF, Word, PowerPoint or EPUB file, or paste the text, and choose the language to translate into.
- 2A glossary firstNames, places, invented words and technical terms are listed with their translations before the book is translated. Names are kept as they are.
- 3One glossary for the whole bookThe book is translated section by section, every section held to the same glossary, so a term never changes halfway through.
- 4Your file backYou get the translation, your original and the glossary. A PDF, Word, PowerPoint or EPUB file comes back in the same format, with a layout report.
The morning after the gale, Elspeth Gunn was halfway along the shingle at Camas Bàn, a flask of tea tucked under one arm and her good walking stick in the other hand, when Biscuit began to bark at the sea.
It was not the old dog's usual bark, the cheerful one kept for gulls and the postie's van. This was lower, a worried sort of grumble, and it came from the far end of the bay where the tide had left a long tangle of kelp and rope and broken creel.
La mañana después del temporal, Elspeth Gunn caminaba por la mitad de la playa de guijarros de Camas Bàn, con un termo de té bajo un brazo y su buen bastón en la otra mano, cuando Biscuit empezó a ladrar al mar.
No era el ladrido habitual del viejo perro, ese tan alegre que reservaba para las gaviotas y la furgoneta del cartero. Este era más grave, una especie de gruñido preocupado, y venía del otro extremo de la bahía, donde la marea había dejado una larga maraña de laminarias, cabos y nasas rotas.
The English is the opening of "The Keeper's Daughter", a chapter INKFLOW wrote from one line for the page on writing a book with AI. The Spanish is that text run once through the translation product on 10 November 2026 and shown unedited. The glossary kept the names Elspeth Gunn, Camas Bàn and Biscuit as they are.