Translations

Accessing European funds requires a considerable volume of documentation: guidelines, applications, budgets, reports, and contracts. All of these must be written and submitted in the language required by the authorities. A single translation mistake can result in delays, lost opportunities, or even project rejection. This is why companies and NGOs rely on specialized translations completed […]

Business never waits, and deadlines are often unforgiving. Whether it’s a tender, a report, a contract, or a presentation, urgent translation projects require speed, accuracy, and absolute reliability. Delivering quality under pressure is not easy, but it is exactly what sets a professional translation agency apart. The main challenges in urgent translations are: managing large

Artificial intelligence (AI) has transformed the translation industry, offering faster and more accessible tools than ever before. Many companies now use AI-based solutions to quickly generate preliminary drafts of texts. While this technology can save time, it often lacks the nuance, accuracy, and cultural understanding required for professional communication. In practice, AI is useful for:

E-commerce has become the driving force of global trade, giving online retailers the chance to sell far beyond their borders. But simply translating product descriptions word for word is not enough to convince international customers. What truly makes the difference is professional localization – adapting the message to the culture, language nuances, and buying habits

In international tenders, documentation is everything. A Romanian construction company was disqualified from an Austrian bid because “not convicted of corruption” was mistranslated as “not accused of corruption.” Another IT company lost a European contract due to a missing certificate number in a translated ISO document. Tender documents must be precise, compliant, and professionally worded.

A Romanian cosmetics store doubled its sales in Poland after fully localizing its website. Not just the products – but banners, filters, emails, even checkout buttons. Initially, “toner” was translated literally, which Polish shoppers associated with printer ink. In another case, an Italian campaign failed because the slogan “Take back your beauty” was interpreted as

A well-written business plan can unlock hundreds of thousands in funding. A poorly translated one? It might be rejected outright. Investors and grant evaluators decide fast. If your pitch is vague or sounds off, your chances drop drastically. One startup included the phrase “we aim to explode the market” in its English pitch. While metaphorical

Hiring a remote consultant from Germany? Or a software engineer from India for your Romanian office? Without a clear and legally accurate contract translation, things can go wrong fast. There have been cases where “notice period” was incorrectly translated simply as “notification,” with no duration specified. The result? Legal threats and confusion. In another case,

An app can be brilliant, but if the translation fails, users won’t even give it a chance. One fitness app launched in Germany had a “Skip Workout” button translated as “Jump over the coach,” leading to sarcastic reviews and massive user loss.   Poor localization signals a lack of professionalism. It’s not just about words

Non-governmental organizations operating internationally face a key challenge: clear, coherent, and persuasive communication with a wide range of audiences — from donors and institutional partners to local beneficiaries and public authorities. In this context, translations are not merely an operational task, but a strategic component of the organization’s mission.   Annual reports, grant applications, press