Translate the text of a PDF into another language while keeping the paragraph structure.

A reply from a university abroad about your application, the manual for a device that came without an English version, a letter from a supplier in Germany. Before you answer or sign anything, you need to know what it says. Jood's PDF translator takes the text of the file, up to 10 pages, and gives it back in the language you choose.
The target languages are Arabic, English, French, Spanish, German and Turkish. So you can read a French or Spanish letter in English, or turn a note you wrote in English into French for a colleague.
Without a key of your own, you can translate 3 documents a day. If you need more, an optional field takes your own free Gemini key from Google AI Studio. It lifts the daily limit and is saved only in your browser.
Your browser extracts the text, and the first 10 pages, up to about 30,000 characters, are translated part by part. A progress message tells you where it is, such as part 3 of 7, and each part shows up as soon as it is translated, so you can start reading before the end. If one part fails, the parts already translated stay on screen. If the document is longer, the page tells you which pages were covered. For the rest, cut the file into parts of ten pages or fewer with Split PDF and translate each part.
The translation keeps your paragraphs and numbering, but it does not rebuild the original page layout. You get translated text that you can copy or download, not a copy of the page with its logo, boxes and columns in place. That is enough to understand the content or reuse it. If you need a document that looks like the original, you will have to format it yourself.
If you can read the language but the document is long, summarizing the PDF gets you the main points faster.
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