Reglyph's answer

Because layout survives. Competitors either can't handle image-only scans at all, or they translate the text but destroy the formatting, leaving you to rebuild tables and structure by hand. Reglyph delivers a ready-to-use translated PDF that mirrors the source — across 19 languages, with correct handling of complex scripts (CJK, Arabic, Cyrillic, Devanagari, Thai). It's also priced for the job: pages are pages, with no surcharge for scanned files, and the first 5 pages are free with no credit card.

Reglyph's answer

Reglyph translates scanned and image-only PDFs while keeping the original layout intact. Most translators extract the text and give you back a reflowed wall of words; Reglyph reads the page with OCR, erases the original text from the image, translates it, and re-typesets the result so columns, tables, figures, stamps, signatures, and numbers stay exactly where they were. The output looks like the original document, just in another language.

Reglyph's answer

People who need formatted or official documents translated, not just plain text. That includes immigrants and students translating certificates, transcripts, and diplomas for applications; businesses handling contracts, invoices, and reports; researchers working through foreign-language papers; and engineers reading technical manuals — anyone whose documents arrive as scans or photos and whose layout actually matters.

Reglyph's answer

Reglyph started from a simple frustration: existing tools could translate the words in a scanned document but couldn't give it back looking like the original. Rebuilding the layout by hand defeated the point. Reglyph was built to close that gap — combining OCR, image inpainting, machine translation, and automatic re-typesetting into one pipeline so a scanned PDF comes back translated and still looking like itself.