Consistency comes from remembered decisions, not a longer prompt
A product name should not change spelling between pages. A hospitality brand should not sound formal on the homepage and casual in the catalog. When these rules live only in a reviewer’s head, every new batch starts from zero.
LangRelay keeps project-level language controls beside the website content. Define a brand description and translation instructions, add glossary terms per language, and reuse an existing translation when the same source text appears again. Reviewers can still make the final judgment where context changes the answer.
Review the exceptions with a reason attached
Quality reviews group findings into concrete categories such as grammar, consistency, tone, placeholders, length, cultural fit, and untranslated text. Open a finding to see the affected page and suggested fix, then decide whether to apply it instead of accepting a hidden automatic rewrite.
That history is what makes the controls operational. You can explain why a term is used, which issue was fixed, and what the next translation should inherit. The goal is not to remove human review; it is to stop asking reviewers to solve the same language decision again.
Live by default, with checks first
By default, new translations go live as soon as they are ready. You choose how each Site publishes: Right away, the default; After a hold, where pages go live together 24 hours after we email you about them and you can stop them until then (you get at most one such email a day, so a page that becomes ready soon after one can take up to about two days to go live); or Ask me first, where every page waits for you to approve it. Every plan can choose any of the three.
Under every setting, free checks hold any page that looks wrong before it goes live: text left untranslated, the wrong language, a translation far longer than its source, or a changed number or price. Legal pages, pricing pages and sweeping changes, such as a change of voice across many pages, always wait for you.
Relay is the expert you call. Ask it to review a page and it reads the translation the way a language expert would, after telling you the cost in AI credits. It reviews legal pages, pricing pages and sweeping changes on its own while you have credits, and those pages still wait for your decision.
If a batch goes live and you would rather take it back, Undo puts the whole batch back in one press. When many pages are waiting for you, Approve all approves them in one press, even on a large site, and leaves the pages the checks held for you to decide.
