Omnalingo is in private beta. We are letting sites in a batch at a time: enough people to learn something real from, few enough that we can still answer everyone properly. If you would like to be one of them, you can apply, and we would genuinely like to hear from you.
Here is how it works, so nobody is left wondering.
What you get
A free year of the AI Translation Service, the paid part of Omnalingo: the AI translates your site into any of 133 languages and keeps it translated as you publish, with no word meter running. The plugin itself is free for everyone anyway. You also get a direct line to the people writing the code, and a real say in what gets built next. Early feedback has already changed more of this plugin than we expected.
We think that is a fair trade for the thing we cannot buy: your time, and your honest reaction at the moment something goes wrong rather than three weeks later.
How invitations go out
In batches, and each batch is a little smaller than the list of people waiting. So if you do not hear from us immediately, it is not a no. It usually means the next round.
It helps us enormously if you tell us a bit about your site when you apply. Not an essay, just a few honest sentences:
- What the site is, and which languages you actually need.
- Anything unusual about your setup: WooCommerce with variable products, a page builder we might not have met yet, a large archive, a membership site. The awkward ones teach us the most, so they are welcome rather than a problem.
- What you are hoping this takes off your plate.
That is really all we are after. It helps us match invitations to the situations we most need to see, and it means the first thing we say to you is not a form letter.
What comes after
A public beta follows, open to everyone. It will not include the free year. That part is our thank-you to the people who tested it while things still broke. If that appeals, this is a good moment to say hello.
Apply for a beta key. And if you are already in and something is misbehaving, Support reaches the people who wrote the code. We would much rather hear about it early.
