Tolgee is an open-source tool, making the localization process of apps faster.
Speed up your translation process by 90%. Set up in seconds with revolutionary integrations. Let your colleagues easily translate your App with the in-context translating feature.
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AFFiNE is a local-first, privacy-focussed, open-source knowledge management software. So we wanted to find an open-source solution for our translation and localisation needs, and that's where Tolgee comes in.
Not only is the software super straight forward to use, they offer extensive support. From free cloud tiers for other open-source software and the ability to self-host our own Tolgee instance.
Their team have been very friendly and easy to reach, taking on our feedback and ideas to help improve the Tolgee experience for everyone.
We look forward to work more with Tolgee and grow the ecosystem of open-source tools to a more wider audience.
Spline might be a bit more popular than Tolgee. We know about 50 links to it since March 2021 and only 42 links to Tolgee. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Tolgee - Free SaaS offering with limited translations, forever-free self-hosted version. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago
You can learn more do about this platform on their website Tolgee. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago
Well, some tools can help you do something similar with localized texts and one I found recently is Tolgee (which by the way is also Open Source βοΈ, bonus points for that!). - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago
Tolgee- Software localization from A to Z made really easy. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago
Hi, Have you tried Tolgee for translation management? It's open source, so if you feel like it, you can self-host it for free. If you don't feel like self-hosting it, you can go for pay-as-you go plan, so you pay only for what you use. π. Source: 9 months ago
Before UX, I was an Industrial Designer. I used Solidworks and KeyShot (and some Unreal Engine for Arch Viz). If you don't plan on doing Arch Viz or serious ID, then you should look at other 3D programs that's easier to learn. Check out: https://spline.design/, Adobe's (I forgot which one), or Vectary. I personally prefer Spline. I haven't touched it in awhile though cos I have been coding more lately. Source: 6 months ago
You could start with Spline right from a web browser for free. Itβs fairly new but very approachable for a total 3D newbie and you could offer your work to web builder who need to inject 3D into their websites with ease, and you can export AR experiences for iOS devices. Then you can move up to Blender to create more complex scenes. https://spline.design. Source: 10 months ago
I just started making 3d models and stumbled upon https://spline.design/, this thing is like the Figma of 3D but it paid and I cannot export my models, I have a shitty low-end laptop but it works well (i3 10 gen, 8GB, and SSD) please recommend a tool that has the same functionality keeping in mind my restraints. (I just want to make 3d assets for websites or games and export them in gltf, glb, stl formats). Source: about 1 year ago
It's just a cool tech demo that pushes CSS to its limits, but it's completely useless if you want to create usable 3d models. If you want to model in the browser, you can check out vectary, playcanvas, or spline. Source: about 1 year ago
If you have a .gltf file with high quality textures this can be done using Spline Design. Source: about 1 year ago
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