Translate Toolkit VS OmegaT

You know, dual-booting is a handy thing to do to ensure you'll get everything working with minimal effort. I don't personally need it, but I can see why people would, and maybe I will in the future (although I'd rather use a VM). IMO, Linux makes for a nicer workstation though, both Memsource and Cafetran Espresso are noticeably faster there, and some extra tools are just simpler to install and use, like... Source: over 2 years ago

Alternatively, you can try OmegaT which is free and runs locally, but it's not as user-friendly as other CAT tools and lacks many of the bells and whistles: http://omegat.org/. Source: 11 months ago

OmegaT is a free CAT tool that runs on all operating systems. It uses a unique interface which does not follow industry standards, but some translators prefer it, so it's worth giving it a look. It also includes a built-in interface to Google Translate so you can use that from within the program. Source: over 1 year ago

My only desires are unreasonable for a first project. A GUI for the translate toolkit tools, OmegaT in Qt instead of its ugly UI, Manuskript in C++ or QML, or even just maintaining it properly (it crashes way too much for me to write anything). Source: about 2 years ago

There are usually a lot of repeated sentences in formal documents so memory bank-based translation tools really help to translate faster (you're being paid by translated page usually, so it's in your best interest to do it fast). You can check OmegaT: https://omegat.org/ which is free. Paid software is very similar but more convenient. Source: over 2 years ago

OmegaT is the only professional CAT on the market that also grants you full freedom to use (GPL licence). Https://omegat.org. Source: over 2 years ago