Product Model

Learn the core abstractions that make the product coherent: account, site workspace, brand profile, locale report, approval, delivery snapshot, and more.

The dashboard is a signed-in workspace. If you are new, create an account first. If you already have access, continue into the app and pick up the same guide there.

The core product model

If the abstractions are clear, the UI and the workflow will feel coherent. If these abstractions are muddy, everything else becomes harder to explain.

Core concepts

Account

The billing and access boundary for your program. Plans, credits, top-ups, and DX expectations all start here.

Site workspace

The core product object. One website plus its active brand profile, approved locales, delivery policy, monitoring plan, and reporting history.

Brand profile

The editorial guidance layer that shapes how translations should sound and what vocabulary must be protected or preserved.

Locale report

A review artifact for a target locale so the team can judge readiness and alignment before widening exposure.

Approval

The operator decision that says a locale is ready to launch under the current policy. Approval is a product action, not a side effect.

Delivery snapshot

The effective live configuration for one site: hostname, default locale, URL strategy, route eligibility, locale policy, and translation profile.

Monitor plan

The optional schedule and route scope for watching source changes and deciding when localized content deserves regeneration.

Connector

An advanced path for structured fields, previews, and writeback when field-level localization matters more than rendered-page delivery alone.

Service boundaries

Rendered delivery path

Use this when you want localized website delivery for visitors. This is the default product path for most customers.

Structured content path

Use this only when the content system itself needs localized entities, drafts, or published writeback beyond rendered pages.

Operator review path

Use reports, approvals, and admin visibility when the release needs stronger oversight than a quick proof-of-concept.

The key mental shift

Do not think in isolated translated strings. Think in one site workspace with governed delivery, brand-aware quality, and locale-by-locale release decisions.

How the workspace maps to the app

The app is intentionally organized so the highest-signal decisions remain grouped together.

Home

Paste one URL, choose the first delivery posture, and see the launch runway in one place.

Site

The center of the product. Brand, Locales, Delivery, and Monitoring all live here because they describe one operating system for one site.

Billing

Understand headroom, choose the right plan, add top-ups, and avoid launching into a low-balance surprise.

Reports

Review locale artifacts in a format that can actually support sign-off, discussion, and launch readiness.

Admin

Use advanced controls for route insight, recovery posture, translation memory visibility, and structured-content connector workflows.

The release language you should use

These distinctions matter because they prevent the product from collapsing many different situations into one vague 'done' state.

Generated

Work exists.

Approved

An operator has intentionally released it.

Live

Real users may encounter it under the current policy.

Crawlable

Search engines may index it.