The shape of the work has changed
Translation used to be one purchase: a linguist produced a file, someone proofread it, and the proofreading was folded into the price.
That is not how content is produced any more. An engine produces the first draft. Software scores each segment for risk. Only the risky segments reach a person. The human contribution has moved from producing text to judging it — which means the human contribution now has to be specified, priced and evidenced separately, because it is no longer automatic.
Our three services map onto that reality.
What we offer
What they have in common
Two stages, two people. Editing and sign-off are separate passes performed by different linguists. Nobody signs off their own work.
Documented reviewers. We keep records of qualifications, subject expertise and time in domain for every linguist. In regulated work you can ask for them, and you should.
Structured scoring. MQM error categories and severity levels, so quality is a number that moves over time rather than an opinion that varies by reviewer.
A version trail. What changed, when, by whom, against which source version.
Independence. We do not sell an engine, so we have nothing to defend when we assess one.