Home / Safety / Supertext for translation & localisation
Supertext AG (Zürich, CH)How safe is Supertext for translation & localisation?
Supertext publishes limited privacy safeguards. Ask the provider for clarification before you put confidential translation & localisation data into it.
Where does Supertext stand on translation & localisation?
Shared place 15 of 31 options for translation & localisation (professional tools and general assistants) on GDPR profile. 8 options, like Supertext, have a limited profile. Each tile is an option we track for this field; click to check.
Published safeguards
own translation model: an in-house LLM focused on translation (according to the provider); hosting exclusively in Switzerland (according to the provider); on paid plans, source and target texts are deleted immediately after translation, while on the free plan data may be used to improve the language models (according to the provider); ISO 27001, ISO 9001, ISO 17100 and ISO 18587, GDPR- and nDSG-compliant (according to the provider); SOC 2 and data processing agreement: sought, not published
How to use Supertext safely
- Use the business variant and sign a data processing agreement (DPA).
- Do not enter unnecessary personal data into prompts; anonymise where possible.
- Ask the provider explicitly where data is stored and processed.
- Keep a professional in the loop: client source documents often contain personal data or trade secrets: never use the free consumer version of a translation tool for client material.
Stronger or equally strong in translation & localisation
Questions
- How safe is Supertext for translation & localisation?
- Supertext publishes limited privacy safeguards. Ask the provider for clarification before you put confidential translation & localisation data into it. Limited or partly unknown safeguards, check with the provider.
- Does Supertext train on my data?
- own translation model: an in-house LLM focused on translation (according to the provider); hosting exclusively in Switzerland (according to the provider); on paid plans, source and target texts are deleted immediately after translation, while on the free plan data may be used to improve the language models (according to the provider); ISO 27001, ISO 9001, ISO 17100 and ISO 18587, GDPR- and nDSG-compliant (according to the provider); SOC 2 and data processing agreement: sought, not published
- What should I watch out for with AI in translation & localisation?
- Client source documents often contain personal data or trade secrets: never use the free consumer version of a translation tool for client material. Require a data processing agreement, check that your texts are deleted after translation and not used for training, and choose EU hosting where possible. Many translation contracts and NDAs with end clients prohibit passing texts to third parties without consent, so document which MT engine you use. And stay responsible for the content: AI translations read fluently but can reverse figures, negations and legal nuances.
Source documents
Everything about Supertext Best AI for translation & localisation
Summarised by the editorial team from provider documentation · not legal advice
Last checked: 4 November 2026 · How we check
Source: , checked on 4 November 2026
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