Features
Five layers tried in order: cache, dictionary, translation memory, offline model, AI. 72 lookup directions, ten interface languages, a switch per layer.
Five layers, tried in order
It starts at the local cache and hands off only when a layer can't answer. AI is last. Every result is labelled with the layer that produced it.
Works with no connection
Everything except the AI layer sits on your own disk. Pull the network cable out and it all carries on. What you install is what you carry: each language pack is a separate download, so a machine that only ever needs English and Japanese never has the rest of the directions sitting on it.
Whole documents
txt, Markdown, subtitles, Word, PDF. Code blocks and timecodes come through untouched. So do URLs. When a job finishes you can export a bilingual PDF.
What a lookup actually gives you
Type a word and you get a proper dictionary card: pronunciation, part of speech, multiple senses, examples. Because the entries are stored by concept rather than by language pair, you can pivot from that word to the same idea in every other language you have installed, which is why installing N languages gets you N×(N−1) directions.
Make it follow your rules
A glossary makes product names and model numbers follow the table exactly, or stay untranslated. Choose a literal, natural, formal or conversational style.
The convenient bits
A hotkey translates whatever you've selected. There's a floating button too, plus screenshot capture and clipboard watching. You never have to switch to the app window first.


Install it before you need it.
The free tier needs no account. Dictionaries and translation memory work the minute the installer finishes, and you can download offline models in the directions you pick.