Transor

Transor is a browser-based translation environment built around what it calls an immersive bilingual experience. Rather than sending you to a separate translation box, it layers translations directly onto the content you are already reading or watching, so the original and the translation sit side by side. The product targets people who need to underStand foreign-language material quickly while still seeing the source text, including researchers, office workers, students and casual readers.

What it does

Transor works mAInly as a browser extension. When you open a foreign-language page, it detects the main content, skips navigation and ads, and renders a bilingual view that preserves the page layout. The Same idea extends to other formats: uploaded PDFs, images containing text, and video subtitles all receive translated ouTPUt that is meant to blend into the original rather than replace it.

Key capabilities

• Web page translation: a low-intrusion bilingual display that keeps the original formatting and shows source and translation together.
• PDF translation: upload a document and receive a bilingual veRSIon that aims to retain charts, formulas and layout, with export supported.
• image translation: OCR extrACTs text from images and an inpainting step places the translated text back into the image so fonts, colors and positioning look natural.
• Video subtitles: automatically generated bilingual subtitles for platforms such as YouTube and Netflix, with adjustable font size, color and position, plus the original audio.
• Selection and hover lookup: highlight any word or phrase to see a translation popup; vocabulary can be saved to a Personal list and exported for later review.
• Input box translation: type into a search or chat field and press the spacebar three times to convert the text in place without leaving the page.
• Multiple engines: the tool integrates a range of translation services and lets users switch between them, with automatic matching depending on content type.

Who it is for

academic researchers benefit from bilingual PDFs and preserved formatting when reading papers. Office workers can translate contracts, emails and image-based materials without jumping between APPs. Language learners get context-rich subtitles and a saved vocabulary list, turning everyday browsing into practice. General users get one tool for pages, images, documents and video instead of several separate services.

How to get started

Install the extension for a supported browser such as Chrome, Edge or Firefox, then open a foreign-language page. Translation can trigger automatically or be started from the toolbar icon. For PDFs, upload the file on the website and choose a target language; for images, right-CLIck and pick the translation option. Users can select a preferred engine and default target language in the settings.

Pricing and access

Core features such as page, image, selection and input box translation are described as free, and PDF translation is also offered without charge. Some advanced or higher-volume capabilities may require payment, and the exact plans and limits may vary, so check the current pricing page before relying on them. Mobile versions have been announced but availability may differ by platform.