See how it works
Self-service translation kiosk

One location.Translation, around the clock.

Scan on site. Translate with remote professionals. Print at the same kiosk. Bring document translation to notary offices, ports and more locations, with less need for dedicated on-site linguists.

  • Human linguists available around the clock
  • Scans enter the translation workflow immediately
  • Finished translations return for on-site printing
Self-service translation kiosk
xlat.ai / SELF-SERVICERemote translation, on-site delivery
ONE LOCATION. CONNECTED TO EVERYWHERE. SCAN → TRANSLATE → PRINT
01
24/7
Always-on service availability
02
Scan → print
One on-site service journey
03
Human linguists
Remote professionals take every job
04
Flexible
Lease, purchase or co-locate
01 / THE SERVICE BEHIND THE SCREEN

Self-service on site. Expertise behind it

The kiosk guides scanning, service confirmation and collection. Professional linguists handle translation remotely, with a 24/7 service desk connecting every step.

01 → 05

Five steps to complete an on-site translation

The user handles a simple front-end flow. The professional work is completed remotely and returned to the same device.

Translation pipeline
XLAT.AI / SELF-SERVICE01 / 05
Front view of the xlat.ai translation kiosk with touchscreen, scanner and printer
XLAT.AI / 7×24Remote human fulfillment

Remote translation, on-site delivery

Place and scan the document

The user places the certificate or supporting document in the scanning area.

Linguists on duty 24/7

Scanning, handoff, translation, return and printing stay connected in one traceable service journey.

02 / WHERE LANGUAGE MEETS REAL LIFE

Translation, right where it is needed

The strongest locations combine steady document demand with users who value immediate, on-site service.

Government service halls, business centers and other high-traffic locations can also be evaluated together based on document demand and site conditions.

Visitors using a self-service translation kiosk in a notary office
01 / 02

Keep translation close to document handling

Give visitors an on-site translation entry point while they are preparing or processing documents, including outside the service desk’s staffed hours.

03 / MORE REACH. LESS OVERHEAD.

Longer service hours. Less on-site staffing

Place translation close to the moment documents are needed. The kiosk keeps the front desk simple while a remote service team handles the work behind it.

01

Extend service hours

Accept document translation requests outside normal counter hours, including nights, weekends and holidays.

02

Reduce on-site staffing pressure

Linguists work from the shared service desk, so each location does not need a dedicated translator on site.

03

Capture immediate demand

Users can scan documents where the need occurs instead of leaving to find a separate translation provider.

04

Replicate more locations

A standardized device and remote workflow make it easier to test and expand new service points.

A LIGHTER WAY TO EXPAND

Add service capacity without opening another full counter

The kiosk extends the reach of the existing team. It turns physical locations into request and delivery points while production remains centralized.

Traditional staffed counterSelf-service translation kiosk
Service availability is tied to staffed opening hoursThe location can accept translation requests 24/7
Every location needs on-site coordination for translation requestsA shared backend team serves multiple physical points
A new point usually requires a fuller counter setupEquipment plus venue enables a lighter pilot
Demand peaks create concentrated queues and handoffsScanning, translation return and printing form one journey
04 / A PLACE TO START. ROOM TO GROW.

Choose the deployment model that fits your location

Start with a pilot, own the equipment, or combine our equipment with your venue. Commercial terms can be designed around the location and expected demand.

01PILOT FRIENDLY

Lease

Introduce the service with a lighter initial commitment and validate real demand at the selected location.

Discuss a placement
02ASSET OWNERSHIP

Purchase

Own the equipment and build it into your long-term service network and brand experience.

Discuss a placement
03SHARED RESOURCES

Equipment + venue partnership

We provide the equipment while the partner provides the site, then agree on operations and commercial terms together.

Discuss a placement

We will assess foot traffic, service hours, placement conditions and expected document demand before recommending a rollout plan.

05 / GOOD QUESTIONS. CLEAR ANSWERS.

Questions partners usually ask

support@xlat.ai
01

Which locations are a good fit?

Notary offices and ports are the primary scenarios. Government service halls, business centers and other high-traffic locations with recurring document translation demand can also be assessed.

02

Is the translation fully automated?

No. The kiosk handles the on-site self-service flow, scanning and printing. Professional linguists in the backend receive and complete the translation.

03

Can users print the translation on site?

Yes. The completed translation is returned to the kiosk and the device supports on-site printing.

04

What cooperation models are available?

We support leasing, outright purchase, and joint arrangements in which we provide the equipment and the partner provides the venue. Other structures can be discussed for the location.

05

Which languages and turnaround times are supported?

The service team operates 24/7. Exact language availability and turnaround depend on the document, language pair and service requirements, and are confirmed for the deployment and each order.

YOUR NEXT SERVICE POINT STARTS HERE.

Turn available floor space into an always-on translation point

Tell us about your organization and candidate location. We will help evaluate the scenario and propose a practical equipment and cooperation plan.

For a faster assessment, include your organization type, city, candidate venue and expected service hours. Please do not send personal identity documents in the first inquiry.