Change the English, and we'll show you exactly what broke in every other language.
The English gets updated constantly. The other nine languages do not. Nobody knows which pages have gone stale until a customer points at one.
Nothing connects a change in the source copy to the translations that depended on it, so drift is invisible right up until it is embarrassing. Six releases later, your German site is describing a product you no longer sell, and the only way to find out was to read it.
How TextSetu handles it
You change one line of English.
- 01
Flagged the moment it changes
Every translation whose English changed is flagged automatically, the moment it changes.
- 02
Counted, per language
Each language carries its own outdated count on the dashboard, so staleness is a number rather than a suspicion.
- 03
Only the diff is re-drafted
Re-drafting touches only what changed: one edited line costs one line, not a whole file.
- 04
Approved wording reused
Approved wording is reused, so a fix keeps the phrasing your reviewers already signed off on.
Your German site says the same thing as your English one, permanently, without anyone auditing it.
Your German site says the same thing as your English one, permanently, without anyone auditing it.