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Documentation

Licensing & Sites

Your connection to Omnalingo’s translation cloud is managed on the License screen (Omnalingo → License).

The License screen: connection status, your API key, Manage subscription, your plan, and active language packs

Managing your key

Section titled “Managing your key”
  • Status shows whether you’re Connected, your plan, and your renewal date.
  • Your API key is shown with a Copy button; disconnect unlinks this site.
  • Manage subscription opens your subscription (billing, renewals) in Stripe.
  • Your Plan shows your plan and how many active language packs you have, with + Add language pack to add more.
  • The Refresh icon pulls the latest plan data — use it if a Pro feature isn’t active yet after upgrading or renewing.

One license = one site

Section titled “One license = one site”

A Pro license covers one site, and a site is defined by its domain. If you run separate sites on separate domains, each needs its own license. (Running an agency or need several? Get in touch about bulk licensing.)

Staging and local development

Section titled “Staging and local development”

License keys are tied to domains, but standard development environments don’t count as separate sites: localhost, .local, and common staging subdomains are covered by your production license. So you can build and test without burning a second license.

Multisite

Section titled “Multisite”

Because licensing is by domain, subsites on the same domain — for example domain.com/siteA and domain.com/siteB — can share one key. See WordPress Multisite for setup.