For: Any business publishing in two languages

Bilingual Content Sync

When one locale changes, the other gets flagged for review instead of quietly drifting out of sync.

$390/mo
+$690 one-time setup fee

What it watches

Either locale's content for edits, additions, or removals

What it does

Flags the paired page for native-copy review and tracks which pairs are in sync

When it asks a human first

Any meaning-level divergence between locales is flagged for a human to write the native FA copy — the agent never auto-translates and republishes. The flag stays open on the sync dashboard until someone marks the counterpart page updated — it doesn’t auto-clear on the next crawl, so a real gap can’t quietly fall off the report before it’s actually fixed.

How it works

  1. 1
    Tracks every pair

    Maintains a map of every EN page and its FA counterpart (or any locale pair you run). The map is built from your route structure at setup and updates automatically as pages are added or removed, so it never silently drifts out of date the way a manually maintained spreadsheet would.

  2. 2
    Watches for edits

    Detects a meaningful content change in either locale — not a typo fix, a real edit to claims, pricing, or structure. It reads the actual rendered page content, not just the CMS field that was touched, so a change made through a shared template or component still gets caught even if no one edited the page’s own record directly.

  3. 3
    Flags the pair

    The paired page in the other locale is flagged for review — never auto-translated and republished silently. The flag links directly to both the old and new version of the edited page, so whoever writes the native counterpart copy is working from the exact change, not hunting for what is different.

  4. 4
    Distinguishes drift types

    Separates meaning-level divergence (a claim changed) from wording-level (a rephrase) so reviewers prioritise correctly. A pricing or numeric change is always treated as meaning-level regardless of how small the edit looks, since a single digit is exactly the kind of "small" change that causes the most damage left unsynced.

  5. 5
    Reports sync health

    A weekly view shows how many pairs are in sync, how many are flagged, and the oldest unresolved flag. A pair that stays flagged past a second consecutive week gets called out separately in that report, so a stale gap between locales does not quietly age for months inside a routine digest.

What triggers it

  • · A published page in one locale is edited
  • · A new page is published in only one locale
  • · A page is removed in one locale but still live in the other
  • · A sync check runs on its scheduled cadence

What you get

  • · A flagged pair for native-copy review, with the change highlighted
  • · A sync-status dashboard showing every paired page and its state
  • · A weekly report of pages out of sync and how long they have been
  • · An orphan alert for a page with no counterpart in the other locale

Not the right fit if

Not for EN-only or FA-only businesses — there is no second locale for anything to drift out of sync with. It’s also the wrong fit if your two locales are run as intentionally separate offers — different pricing, different product mix, no shared claims by design — rather than the same content mirrored for two audiences; every comparison would flag intentional differences as drift.

The math

At ~40 page pair checkeds/mo × 8 min, that is roughly 5.3 h/mo — an estimate, not a guarantee.

Relevant for:Travel & Tourism

Frequently asked

No — that would violate the native-copywriting bar this whole site is held to. It flags the gap; a human writes the FA copy.

No — it is tuned to flag meaning-level changes (claims, pricing, structure), not cosmetic edits, to avoid flooding you with noise.

The current build handles a single locale pair (EN/FA); additional locales are a scoping conversation, not a default.

Both locales carry the same claims and structure, even if the wording is appropriately different for native readability.

Both directions — a page written FA-first and mirrored into EN afterward is tracked exactly the same way; the agent has no assumption about which locale is the "original."

Ready to put bilingual content sync to work?

Tell us about your setup and we'll confirm it fits within 48 hours.

See the full workflow catalog