Translation with Dataspheres AI: What You Can Do and How | DATASPHERES AI - Dataspheres AI

A practical guide for anyone doing translation work: translate text, web pages, documents and recordings into 85 languages by talking to ARI, then copy the result into your own website.

If you translate for a living, for a community, or for your own website, Dataspheres AI can do most of the heavy lifting. You talk to ARI , the assistant built into every datasphere, the way you would talk to a bilingual colleague: paste the text or the link, say which language you need, and the translation comes back in the same reply, ready to copy. This guide covers what is possible, how to do each thing step by step, and how to keep your translation work organized. What you can do Translate text you paste. A sentence, a paragraph or a full article, into any of 85 languages, including Khmer, Thai, Vietnamese, Arabic, Hindi, Swahili and many more. Translate a web page from its link. Paste the address of a page and ask for a translation. ARI reads the page and translates it in the same reply. Translate documents and recordings. Upload a document, audio or video file. Recordings are transcribed first, and the transcript or document can then be translated, with each language saved alongside the original. Let readers translate your pages. Pages and newsletters you publish have a Translate button, so a reader can pick their own language. Use the app in your own language. The language switcher changes the interface itself, so you can work in the language you are most comfortable with. The everyday workflow: copy, translate, paste Most translation work is exactly this: take text from one place, translate it, and put it on your website. Here is how. Open ARI. Sign in at dataspheres.ai , open your datasphere, and click the ARI chat box. Paste and ask. Type what you want, then paste the text after it. For example: Translate this into Khmer: followed by your paragraph. Or paste a link: Translate this page into Khmer: https://example.com/about Read the reply. ARI returns the translation, often with a short note on word choices. If the text is for print or an older audience, ask for a more formal version. Copy it into your website. Select the translated text in the reply, copy it, and paste it into your website editor. You can also speak instead of typing: click the microphone in the chat box and say what you need. Phrases that get the best results Translate this into Khmer. Keep the headings and paragraphs exactly as they are. Translate only the translation, no notes, so I can paste it straight into my website. Use a warm, friendly tone. This is for a community newsletter. Use formal, respectful language. This is for elders and official notices. Keep these names in English: Sunrise Center, Main Street Market. Now translate it back into English so I can check the meaning. Longer work: whole pages, documents and recordings A whole web page Paste the link and say which part you want: Translate the first three paragraphs of this page into Khmer , or Translate this whole page into Khmer, section by section . For very long pages, asking for one section at a time keeps each reply easy to check and copy. A document Drop the file into the ARI chat box, or upload it to your datasphere's documents. On the document's page, open Translate , pick one or more languages, and the translation is saved with the document. You can come back to it any time, switch between languages, and see earlier versions. Audio and video Upload the recording to your documents. It is transcribed into text first. Then use Translate on the transcript the same way as a document. Telling the upload which language is spoken gives a cleaner transcript. Letting your readers translate Anything you publish on Dataspheres AI, pages and newsletters, carries a Translate button. A reader picks their language and gets the page in that language; the translation is kept, so the next reader in that language sees it straight away. If your website lives here, your readers do not need you to translate every page by hand. Keeping your translation work organized One chat per project. Start a new ARI chat for each project or client. Past chats are listed in the left sidebar, so you can return to a translation and keep refining it. Keep a word list. Create a page in your datasphere with the names, terms and spellings you always use. Paste it into the chat at the start of a project and say Use this word list for every translation . Keep the finished text with the source. For documents and recordings, the translations are stored with the original, one per language, so the source and every version stay together. Check before you publish. Machine translation is very good but not perfect. For anything important, ask for a back-translation into English, or have a native speaker read it once. Quick answers Which languages? 85, from widely spoken ones like Spanish, Chinese and Arabic to languages with fewer online resources such as Khmer, Lao, Burmese, Amharic, Yoruba and Kirundi. Can it keep my formatting? Yes. Ask it to keep headings, lists and paragraphs as they are, and paste the result into your editor. What if a link will not open? Some sites block automated reading. ARI will te