Solutions for schools and education

Every family reads the same letter.

Letters home, worksheets and course material translated in the school's own layout, into the languages your families speak, including Arabic and Hebrew, mirrored the way they read.

Riverside Primary03/11/2026

Drodzy Rodzice i Opiekunowie,

Wycieczka klasy 4 do muzeum nauki odbędzie się w piątek 14 listopada.

Prosimy zabrać:

  • Drugie śniadanie
  • Butelkę wody
  • Kurtkę

Prosimy oddać odcinek do poniedziałku.

✂ Odcinek zwrotny

Moje dziecko może wziąć udział w wycieczce.

Podpis

One letter, the languages your families speak at home. Sample letter.

From the classroom to the kitchen table.

A school backpack on a kitchen table with a letter envelope sticking out

In the backpack

The letter that reaches home is the one a parent can actually read.

A classroom desk with worksheets, coloured pencils and a small globe

On the desk

Worksheets keep their boxes and pictures, so every pupil works from the same sheet.

A school corridor notice board with pinned letters and posters

On the notice board

Posters and notices in the languages of the school community.

What schools send us.

Letters and forms home
Trips, consent forms and reports, with reply slips and fields kept.
Worksheets
Answer boxes, pictures and spacing stay where the teacher put them.
Course packs and slides
Word and PowerPoint come back editable, so teachers can still tweak them.
Posters and signs
Text inside images and posters is translated and redrawn in place.

A letter out by Friday, in every home language.

  1. 1

    Upload the letter

    The Word file or PDF the office already wrote.

    .docx · .pdf

  2. 2

    Pick the home languages

    All of them at once. Arabic and Hebrew come back right-to-left.

    40+ languages

  3. 3

    Print or email

    Each version keeps the school's header, the date and the reply slip.

    same layout

Questions schools ask us

Do we get an editable file back?

Yes. You get the same file type you uploaded: an IDML opens in InDesign, a DOCX in Word, a PPTX in PowerPoint. Nothing is flattened into a PDF you can't change. The one exception is Photoshop: a PSD comes back as a flattened PNG.

Which languages can we translate into?

40+ languages, including right-to-left scripts. Arabic and Hebrew come back with the layout mirrored the way a native designer would set it, not just the text reversed.

Can we keep our own terminology?

Yes. Add terms to a glossary once and every translation in the workspace uses them, so product names, regulated phrases and house style stay the same across files and languages.

Send us this week's letter.
Reach every family.

Free trial. No card required.

Translate a letter free