Read existing localization files
Uploads JSON, XLIFF, Excel, CSV, or plain text files directly, so you can work from the source material you already have.
Glossary App turns JSON, XLIFF, Excel, CSV, or plain text into a glossary or term base for localization, with definitions, exact counts, and translations.
Glossary App is a localization tool that turns source content into a production-ready glossary or term base. It accepts JSON, XLIFF, Excel, CSV, plain text, and TXT files, then extracts candidate terminology, writes definitions, and calculates exact counts for each term.
The output is designed for translators and CAT tools. When the source files already contain translations, the tool can carry those translations into the result, and the page frames the final structure as a term base rather than only a static glossary.
Uploads JSON, XLIFF, Excel, CSV, or plain text files directly, so you can work from the source material you already have.
Uses a two-step workflow: a fast candidate pass first, then an AI review that keeps real terms and removes noise.
Generates a clear definition for each retained term and includes exact usage counts calculated by the tool.
Pulls translations from source files when they are present, creating a multilingual output instead of a monolingual word list.
Lets you review the extracted terms in an interactive table before download, including edits and translatable flags.
Exports the finished glossary as CSV for use in downstream localization workflows.
Prepare terminology from product documentation, source strings, or translation files before handing them to translators or a CAT workflow.
Extract terms from a mixed-language file and keep the translations that already exist in the source material.
Review a shortlist of candidate terminology, clean it up in the table, and export a CSV glossary for reuse across projects.
Build a structured reference for a single-language project when you still need definitions and exact term counts.
The product generates a term base rather than only a flat glossary. It keeps terms with definitions, exact usage counts, and translations when those are present in the uploaded files.
The supported upload formats are JSON, XLIFF, Excel (.xlsx), CSV, and plain text. The page says you can upload the files you already work with without reformatting them first.
Yes. If your source file already contains translations, the tool pulls them into the output so each source-language term can appear alongside its translated equivalents.
The page states support for over 100 languages, including English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, and Vietnamese.
Yes. The glossary generator is described as free to use.
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