Verbatim reads, translates, and reassembles full documents — contracts, filings, technical manuals — while preserving every clause, table, and term. Upload a document, get it back translated, in the time it takes to read this sentence.
No project managers, no email threads, no waiting on a queue of freelancers.
Drop in a contract, report, or manual — Word, PDF, or InDesign. Formatting, tables, and layout are read exactly as they are.
Every clause is translated with a locked glossary, so "termination" means the same thing on page one and page forty.
Get the document back with changes marked like track-changes, so your reviewer can confirm each line before it ships.
A small slice of the real engine, running against a demo glossary of common business terms — the full engine handles open text and entire documents.
Underlined words in dotted red aren't in this demo's glossary — the production engine translates open text, not a fixed word list.
Snap a picture of an invoice, a sign, or a handwritten note — Verbatim reads the text straight off the image and translates it exactly like any other document.
Upload a photo of a document, or try the sample, to see it read and translate the text on the page.
Legal, financial, and technical documents don't tolerate a "close enough" translation. Verbatim treats every term as a commitment.
Once a term is translated, it stays translated the same way — across the document and across every future one from the same client.
Tables, clause numbering, headers, and signatures land exactly where they started. Nothing needs to be rebuilt by hand afterward.
Output is delivered with edits visible line by line, so a human reviewer can approve, adjust, or reject each one directly.
Documents are processed and discarded per your retention policy. Nothing is used to train models without explicit consent.
Nothing ships until a reviewer says so. Leave a note on any line, or edit the wording directly, without leaving the page.
Traditional agencies route your document through translators, then editors, then proofreaders — each with their own queue.
We're onboarding a limited group of early testers. Tell us what you'd translate — we'll reach out when there's a seat.