Swiftin vs Lara Translate

Swiftin ships immersive bilingual side-by-side mode where the original and translation are both visible, plus translation-only mode that replaces the original in place. Switch between them with one click. Useful for language learning, verifying tricky terms, and reading dense technical docs where the original wording matters.

Type your reply in your own language in any input field across the open web, chat compose boxes, email bodies, social feeds, forms, Upwork proposals, and Input Translation updates the field in place with the translated version. No copy-paste, no second tab.

Normal, Slang, and Business styles each with Min and Max intensity. A casual Discord reply lands differently than a polite client email; tone styles let you match the register without rewriting your draft. Unlocked on Pro and Team plans.

Listen to any translation in 70+ languages with AI-generated voices. Useful for hearing pronunciation while reading, listening to a long client brief while you sketch, or verifying how a message will sound before you send.

Swiftin Free includes 50,000 AI tokens per month plus unlimited Google and Bing translation across all four core features. No daily-use cap, no upgrade wall when the AI quota runs out, the extension routes through the free fallback engines and keeps working.

Translations are not stored on the server unless a team owner opts in for history. Free and Pro keep translation history on-device only, with no server-side history at all; server history is a Team-only opt-in toggle. For sensitive medical, legal, or NDA-bound text, the no-history default keeps the surface clean. See the full privacy explainer for what “not stored” means in detail.

Bilingual side-by-side mode keeps the original and the translation visible at once, so a foreign article doubles as a reading lesson. When you only want to skim, one click switches to translation-only mode and the page reads like it was written in your language. Lara focuses on the replace-in-place view; Swiftin gives you both and lets you flip between them per page.

Reading a client message is half the job; replying in their language is the other half. Type your draft in your own language in the Upwork, Gmail, or LinkedIn compose box and Input Translation rewrites the field in place, with the Business tone style adding the right level of formality. A page translator alone cannot cover the writing side.

The Team plan bills per seat for up to 50 members, with per-member token limits and an optional shared translation history. Everyone reads and replies across languages in the same tools they already use, without each person wiring up their own setup.

Translations are not stored on the server by default. The Free and Pro plans keep no server-side history at all, and on Team it is an explicit owner opt-in toggle. For medical notes, legal text, or anything under an NDA, the no-history default keeps the surface clean.

Incoming posts and messages translate inline across the open web, and the Slang style keeps casual replies sounding natural instead of stiff. Read a foreign feed and reply back in the same language without leaving the tab.