The new Lingo.dev is here, and it is live for every organization.
Lingo.dev is completely redesigned around the way you work, so everything now has a clear place, across five areas:
Home your starting point: a quick read on recent activity.
Infrastructure where you build your localization engines: the models, glossaries, rulesets, and brand voices you configure once and reuse everywhere.
Studio where localization connects to the tools you already use: the GitHub App, a Zendesk Help Center, a Payload CMS, plus the CLI and the API.
Queue one inbox for everything that needs a person: human review, localization engine suggestions, and triage, in a single list you filter and save as views.
Observability where you see whether the output is good, even in languages you cannot read: reports, AI reviewers, and a log of every review beside the translation it scored.
This is the foundation for everything we build next, and the new home for your localization work.
So recently the EU implemented digital age verification that caused people to figure out that they could use Death Stranding's photo mode to get around the verification process (lol). The USA is about to start implementing something similar and Apple is supporting age verification through things like Verify with Wallet API. The internet has always been the place of "freedom" and safe haven for folks, is this step towards verification something that might eventually change that into a more restricted digital knowledge base? I'm totally in agreement with moderating how content can be distributed so it's safe for children but for some reason something feels a little off to me about this. I'm curious what everyone thinks! How do you think these type of policies will impact our future ability to interact with the digital world?
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