Most AI translators are built around pasting paragraphs into a chat box. AI Glot takes the opposite approach: the file is the unit of work. It supports more than 35 formats, including CSV and XLSX catalogues, XLIFF and PO gettext catalogues, nested JSON for React/Next.js projects, Android strings.xml, SRT/VTT/ASS subtitles, EPUB books, DOCX, PDF, PPTX, Markdown and HTML. Because it understands each format, it keeps delimiters, sheet structure, nested keys, inline tags, placeholders and subtitle timecodes intact instead of flattening them.
Before anything runs, AI Glot builds a translation plan. It counts the rows, cells, translation units and words involved and shows you the estimated credit cost, so you can approve or narrow the scope first. You can give it instructions in natural language — translate only customer-facing columns, keep SKUs and prices untouched, follow the company glossary, keep the tone direct — and those rules apply consistently across the whole batch. This makes it useful for product catalogues, Shopify exports, website content, game dialogue tables and marketing copy where consistency matters more than volume.
The platform also exposes agent and API connectors, so translation can be triggered from an AI coding agent or wired into an existing pipeline. There is no daily cap advertised and no file-size limit in the paid workflow, and new accounts get the first 5,000 words free, which is enough to test the round trip on a real file before committing.
