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Stop treating translation as the last thing before launch.

You own the release date, and translation is the one dependency you cannot estimate. It sits outside your sprint, outside your tooling, and outside your control.

What that looks like today

So the schedule absorbs it: either the launch waits for words, or the other markets ship late and quietly become second-class. Either way, the decision gets made for you by a queue you cannot see into.

How TextSetu handles it

The feature is ready. Nine languages are not.

  1. 01

    Translated on the branch

    Run translations against a branch while the feature is still in progress, and merge the copy the way you merge everything else.

  2. 02

    Reviewed while you build

    Drafts appear in the review queue as soon as the strings exist, so the reviewing overlaps the building.

  3. 03

    Readiness on the dashboard

    Per-language readiness is on the dashboard, so "are we ready for Japan" has an answer rather than an owner.

  4. 04

    Broken translations flagged

    Outdated detection flags every translation your latest English change just broke.

  5. 05

    Nothing leaks before approval

    Nothing reaches production until someone approves it, so parallel work never leaks early.

The outcome

Language stops being a phase at the end of the cycle and becomes part of the release.

A project dashboard showing which languages are ready: overall completion, a completion bar per language, and a count of sources that have changed since they were translated.
The outcome

Language stops being a phase at the end of the cycle and becomes part of the release.