Most of what a small business writes sooner or later has to exist in a second language: a product page for foreign customers, a reply to a supplier abroad, an email for a partner who reads English better than Italian. The AI translator in Infinithink takes the text you paste and returns it in the language you name, inside the same workspace where you write everything else.
The form has three fields, the text, the language it is written in and the language you want. You can type any language pair, from Italian to English or English to Spanish, as well as less common combinations. What comes back is the translated text, ready to review and then copy into a page or an email.
Translation is one of the Languages tools. When the translated text needs a final check, Proofreading corrects errors without changing what it says, and List Synonyms helps when a single word does not sound right.
What you get
- A translation of the text you paste, from the source language to the target language you name
- Paragraphs that usually follow the order of your original, worth a quick check on longer texts
- Plain text you can copy into a website, an email, a document or a social post
- A saved document in your workspace, where you can edit the translation or generate it again
What you fill in
- Text to translate optional
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Paste the text you want translated. Split long documents into sections.
- Source language optional
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The language the text is written in.
- Target language optional
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The language you want the translation in.
How to use it, step by step
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Paste the text
Copy the passage into the text field. A few paragraphs at a time give results that are easier to check than a whole document at once.
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Name both languages
Write the source and the target language in full, for example "English" and "Italian". If the variant matters, say so, such as "Brazilian Portuguese" or "British English".
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Match the output language setting
If the workspace shows an output language under the form, set it to the same language as the target, so the two settings never pull in different directions.
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Generate and review
Read the translation once for meaning and once for names, figures and dates. Edit it in the document, then copy it where you need it.
Example, input and output
Input
- Text to translate
- Our workshop is closed for the August holidays from the 10th to the 24th. Orders placed online will ship from the 25th.
- Source language
- English
- Target language
- Italian
Output
Illustrative example written by the editorial team to show the expected format.
Tips for better results
- Translate the final version. If the source text is still changing, every edit means a new translation and a new check.
- Name the regional variant when it matters. Spelling, vocabulary and forms of address differ between, for example, European and Latin American Spanish.
- Check proper nouns after generating. Brand names, product names and people's names should normally stay as they are.
- Ask a native speaker to read anything public. A fluent reader catches tone and idiom that a quick review can miss.
Who uses it, and for what
Small shop selling abroad
Translate product descriptions, shipping notices and return terms for foreign customers, then have the final text read by a native speaker.
Office handling foreign suppliers
Turn a draft email into English or German before sending it, and translate replies back to make sure nothing is misunderstood.
Content team publishing in two languages
Create the first draft of the second-language version of a page or post, then adapt the examples and keywords to that market.
Limits and good practice
- It is not a certified translation. Contracts, legal notices, medical and official documents need a professional translator.
- It works on the text you paste, not on files. Formatting such as tables or bold may not carry over and should be checked.
- Quality varies with the language pair. Widely used languages usually give the most reliable results, and rare ones need more careful review.
- Credits are used per generation, so a long document split into sections costs a few generations rather than one. The pricing page lists the credits in each plan.
Frequently asked questions
Which languages can I translate between?
You type the source and target language yourself, so the form is not limited to a fixed list. Results are usually strongest between widely used languages such as English, Italian, Spanish, French and German. For less common languages, plan a careful review by someone who reads the language well.
Is an AI translation good enough to publish?
For everyday content such as emails, notices or product pages, it is a solid first draft that often needs only light edits. Before publishing, check names, numbers, dates and tone, and have a native speaker read anything customers will see. Legal, medical or official texts should go to a professional translator.
Can I translate a whole document?
You can, but it works better in sections. Paste a few paragraphs at a time, review each part and assemble the result in your document. Shorter passages are easier to check line by line, and an error is easier to spot when you compare a paragraph with its original.
Will it change my brand or product names?
The tool translates the text you give it, and names are usually left as they are, but it is worth checking. A product name that is also an ordinary word, such as a color or an object, can occasionally be translated. Read the result for proper nouns before you copy it anywhere.
How is it different from rewriting or proofreading?
Translation changes the language and keeps the meaning. AI ReWriter keeps the language and changes the wording, while Proofreading fixes errors without translating or rewriting. A common sequence is to translate first, then proofread the translated text, so spelling and grammar are checked in the language your readers will see.
Try it in your workspace
Start free, no credit card needed. When you need more, one suite grows with you, from Lite to Agency.
Sign in or create a free account, the tool opens in your workspace.