Getting started
See how a team prepares an application, tests localizability, and starts a localization project from the files it already ships.
Use this page as a quick walkthrough of how Lingobit helps teams start localization from application files, collaborate with translators, and carry translations forward across releases.
See how a team prepares an application, tests localizability, and starts a localization project from the files it already ships.
See how translation work can move outside the source-code cycle while developers keep building the product.
See how Lingobit helps reuse existing translations and focus only on new or changed resources in the next release.
For many desktop applications, the first practical step is not restructuring the whole development process. Lingobit starts from binaries, resources, or other supported files, then helps teams prepare, test, translate, and validate the localized output.
Lingobit supports exchange workflows where developers or localization managers prepare focused translation work, translators work with application resources in context, and completed translations are brought back into the current project without giving translators source-code access.
When the application changes, Lingobit helps compare versions, carry forward reusable translations, and focus effort on new or changed resources. This is one of the main reasons teams move away from manual localization maintenance.
Find the right workflow for Win32/MFC, .NET, WPF/BAML, RESX/resources, or Java.
Already have localized files? Import them and continue without translating everything again.
Review the supported file types and format coverage in one public reference table.