Dense tables
Longer translated labels can collide with narrow columns, subtotals and multi-level headers.
Turn annual reports, management accounts and investor updates into a translated document without rebuilding every table by hand.
Rows, columns and note references remain easy to trace.
Preferred equivalents can be applied consistently.
Sign conventions and parentheses stay visible for review.
A usable draft must preserve the relationship between narrative, figures and notes.
Longer translated labels can collide with narrow columns, subtotals and multi-level headers.
Terms such as carrying amount and impairment must be consistent across statements and notes.
Note numbers, section labels and captions need to remain recognizable after translation.
Use a finance preset or your own glossary so recurring terms do not drift between the statements, notes and management discussion.
Use the preview as a review surface, not as a substitute for financial control procedures.
Compare totals, decimals, currencies, parentheses and percentage signs with the source.
Confirm reporting periods and column headers still align with the correct figures.
Check the glossary against your adopted standards and house style.
Verify note references, footnotes and section numbers in the exported file.
Keep the source file, terminology choices and preview together in one job.
Upload a PDF or DOCX and select the source and target languages.
Choose the finance scenario or attach your glossary before processing.
Inspect the preview, then download the complete result when it is suitable.
AI translation is a working draft, not an audit opinion or certified financial translation. A qualified reviewer should approve figures, disclosures and regulated wording.
Upload a representative file and inspect the preview against your own tables and terminology.