Numbers still have an important role to play in a company dedicated to words: 500 new clients and a 30% increase in sales means a lot of happy faces at Supertext this year – including 19 new ones. Time for some introductions!
Amy S. Choi and Rebecca Lehrer, founders of the Mash-Up Americans podcast, hosted a vibrant discussion at The Hammer Museum in Los Angeles about languages and polyglots. As a French transplant and new addition to Supertext’s team of language geeks, I was intrigued.
In August 2018, the language service provider was certified by LinquaCert and TÜV SÜD for its translation quality and quality management system in all three locations (Zurich, Lausanne, Berlin and Los Angeles).
Supertext represents Switzerland and Germany at the partner meeting in Amsterdam.
The online language service provider is expanding its range with a rewriting service to make texts more understandable.
Insurance policies, credit agreements, tax declarations – they’re all vital for everyday life, yet almost impossible to understand. But help is at hand – with plain language.
Supertext CTO Rémy Blättler presented a solution on the topic of AI, translation memories and terminology onboarding that put even global players like IBM in the shade.
Last year’s Translating Europe Forum found cause for cheer amid the advance of automation, and the 2017 edition of the conference was equally lively.
Laura Fernández is the new Chief Operating Officer (COO) and deputy CEO of Supertext Switzerland. As Chief Language Officer (CLO), Kathryn Moser assumes responsibility for language quality across the group.
Remy Blättler, Chief of the System at Supertext, is speaking on Translation Memory and Termbase Extraction with Artificial Intelligence at the LocWorld35 Silicon Valley conference.
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