Rachael Parekh

You can now send translations to human review only when they re in a language you select and score below your quality threshold. All others continue without human review.

Keep human review to selected languages

You could already use a quality threshold to send low-scoring translations to human review. Now you can narrow that rule to selected languages within the same localization engine.

For example, when introducing Japanese or working through terminology issues in German, you can send low-scoring translations in those languages to a reviewer. Translations that meet your threshold continue automatically, and your other languages skip human review.

Articos MCP launched yesterday and ended the day at #1. 327 upvotes and a wall of thoughtful comments.
For a bootstrapped team, that caught us off guard, especially in a field this strong. We launched the same day as some great teams, @opencode , @Fina @Kai, and the folks behind them, @thdxr, @clay_raterman, @jim_hartung. Good day for all of us

Big thanks to @chrismessina for hunting us again. The pre-launch calls shaped the whole thing, the story, the flow, the maker comment. Chris pushed us to lead with the actual value instead of just it s an MCP now, and that reframe is a big reason yesterday worked.

A quote from "Sarah, VP of Ops at a Fortune 500" hits hard on a landing page right up until a savvy visitor notices

there's no company name, no photo, no link, and quietly discounts the whole thing as invented.

A fully named customer with a logo and a link is bulletproof proof. It's also a nightmare to get: legal review, brand approvals, a champion who has to convince three other people before they'll let their name appear next to mine.