Bring useful inputs
Set the reader, purpose, required points, sources and section budgets. Review extracted material from an upload, paste or URL before using it as grounding.
Translate content into multiple languages while keeping HTML headings, lists, tables, formatting, links, images, and citation structure attached. Review every translated version before publishing.
Translating content without breaking its structure means keeping body-level HTML elements — headings, lists, tables, formatting, links, and citation anchors — attached while visible text is translated. Quill temporarily separates embedded images, sends the remaining HTML through translation with instructions to preserve tags, attributes, and numbers, reinserts the images, and saves each target language as a new content item. It does not translate a separate meta description or research local keyword volume, so review the translated body and destination metadata before publishing. Gixo Quill covers 89 language and locale options, including 4 right-to-left languages (Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Urdu) across 6 locale options, supports 21 editor block types, and exports the result as PDF, DOCX, HTML, Markdown, TXT, and JSON. Access is a 14-day no-card trial, then a paid plan from $10 per seat per month — Quill has no standing $0 plan.
This is an actual Quill export, with the input brief available alongside it. Use the workflow below to connect source material, structure, editing and delivery.
Checklist items grouped by phase, each with a priority tag and a way to check it, with links to Google, W3C and FTC guidance for the search, accessibility and security items.
Write an actionable checklist for a small business about to launch a new website. Group the items under content, search visibility, accessibility, performance, security and privacy, analytics, and what to verify on launch day. Each item should be a single action someone can tick off and should say how to check it. Cite published guidance for the search, accessibility and security items.
Open the full export and compare its statements with the cited sources before reuse.
Set the reader, purpose, required points, sources and section budgets. Review extracted material from an upload, paste or URL before using it as grounding.
Review the outline, then the draft. Add structured blocks, edit selected passages and use Image Studio for permitted generation, photo selection and responsive insertion; retain attribution where required.
Review citations, wording and metadata. Use the supported export or connected destination for the current account; Markdown handoff and a live publishing connection are different delivery paths.
Power Edit starts from an active selection. You can give iterative or voice-transcribed instructions, choose a reply language, stop a streamed response, inspect the result and explicitly replace the selected range. Full-document context is reference material. Structured blocks have typed fields, item-level regeneration and previews; their AI field assistance is separate from their layout.
Use builder or advanced prompts with the subject and document context. Shape style, mood, lighting, palette, composition, camera and supported image dimensions. Inspect generated alternatives or a selected real photo, retain required source attribution and edit alternative text before insertion. Finishes and prompt edits create a new result; compare it with the original instead of assuming an edit is lossless.
Import options depend on the source type: pasted text, Markdown or HTML; document extraction; spreadsheet cells; image OCR; and supported media transcription. Review extracted material before drafting. Export settings include the supported format, theme, author, spacing, headers, footers and page appearance. Inspect the actual download because HTML, print PDF and editable Word represent structure differently.
A source-led draft needs human review. HTML, PDF and editable Word have different layout fidelity; connected publishing support is destination-specific.
Quill translates the stored HTML body instead of flattening it to plain text, with explicit instructions to retain headings, lists, tables, links, citations, and formatting.
The translation prompt tells the model not to add, remove, or reorder HTML tags, so H1-H4 structure stays attached to the translated text. Inspect the result before publishing because model output still needs review.
Bold and italic formatting, hyperlinks, lists, tables, attributes, and embedded images remain part of the body workflow. Quill reinserts images after translating the text-bearing HTML.
Heading and link structure can carry into the translated body. Meta descriptions are handled in the delivery workflow or CMS, and local keyword volume, difficulty, and SERP intent require an external research source.
Inline citations and source links are preserved in translated content. The surrounding text is translated but the citation references and URLs remain functional and properly formatted.
Quill produces an AI translation, not a certified localization. A fluent reviewer should check idioms, examples, regulated language, regional conventions, and brand tone for each market.
Translate one article into multiple languages simultaneously. Generate Spanish, French, German, and Japanese versions of your content in one batch, each with preserved structure.
The important workflow distinction is whether the translation receives only copied text or the HTML body that contains the document structure.
Copying a page as plain text discards the markup that distinguishes a heading from a paragraph, a link from its anchor text, and a table cell from the rest of the sentence. Document and website translation modes vary by tool, so evaluate the actual input and output format instead of assuming every translator behaves the same way.
That structure matters because search engines and assistive technologies use semantic HTML to understand the page. Preserving it avoids a manual rebuild, but it does not carry rankings, validate facts, create hreflang, or make a translated page technically ready by itself.
Quill starts from the stored HTML body, removes embedded images temporarily, and asks the translation model to preserve every tag and attribute while changing visible text. It then reinserts the images and stores each translation as a related content item.
The intended result keeps headings, lists, tables, links, and citation anchors in their original roles. Because this remains model-generated translation, editors should compare critical sections, test links, review tables and compact labels, and complete local SEO metadata and technical localization in the destination.
Paste your article, blog post, or any structured content. Gixo identifies all structural elements — headings, lists, tables, citations, and formatting tags.
Choose one or multiple target languages. Gixo covers 89 language and locale options, including Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and 6 right-to-left locale options.
Quill instructs the model to preserve HTML tags, attributes, document structure, and optionally numbers while translating visible text.
Open each queued translation from the dashboard, compare important sections with the source, then export as PDF, DOCX, HTML, Markdown, TXT, and JSON or send an approved version to connected WordPress and Ghost sites.
Teams across industries rely on Gixo to translate structured content without the manual rebuild that traditional tools require.
| Capability | Gixo Quill | Plain-text copy/paste | General chat prompt | Manual localization |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Heading and HTML structure | Preservation explicitly requested; review output | Markup is absent | Prompt-dependent | Editor-controlled |
| Images and links | Images reinserted; link attributes retained | Usually detached from text | Input-dependent | Editor-controlled |
| Local keyword research | Not included | Not included | No measured volume by default | Requires an SEO research input |
| Citation anchors | Kept in the HTML workflow; inspect links | May lose anchors | Prompt-dependent | Editor-controlled |
| Cultural and regulated review | Human review required | Human review required | Human review required | Native specialist possible |
| Multi-language request | Several targets can be queued together | Manual repetition | Tool-dependent | Workflow-dependent |
| Meta description and hreflang | Completed in delivery workflow or CMS | Not included | Prompt-dependent | Manual or CMS workflow |
The exact numbers behind structure-safe translation in Gixo Quill, including the boundaries.
| Specification | Gixo Quill |
|---|---|
| Language and locale options | 89 |
| Right-to-left languages | 4 (Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu) across 6 locale options |
| Heading levels preserved | H1 through H4 |
| Structural content block types in the editor | 21 |
| Content formats you can translate | 49 direct-create content formats plus 2 transformation-only formats |
| Industry style guidance applied per language | 38 industry categories |
| Export formats | PDF, DOCX, HTML, Markdown, TXT, and JSON (6 formats) |
| Direct publishing destinations | connected WordPress and Ghost sites |
| Export-only destinations | Medium manual export or article-form draft handoff, and Substack export |
| Published plans | 5 per-seat plans: $10 Lite, $59 Starter, $79 Professional, $99 Business, $129 Enterprise — per seat per month |
| Base seats by plan | 1 / 1 / 3 / 5 / 10; additional seats and feature access follow the current plan terms |
| Trial | 14-day no-card trial; no standing $0 plan, and continued generation after the trial needs a paid plan |
| Not included | Certified or sworn translation, and human linguist sign-off. Gixo recommends a human review pass for legally binding or highly specialised content. |
Get the most out of structure-preserving translation with these practical strategies.
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