The Lokalise project editor offers two views: multilingual and bilingual. You can easily switch between these modes based on your translation needs.

The multilingual view is ideal for team leaders and contributors who work with multiple languages simultaneously. In this view, you can see translations for several languages at once and modify any translations, provided you have the necessary access rights:

To show or hide specific languages, use the languages dropdown menu:

The bilingual view provides a focused workspace, allowing you to concentrate on translating into a single language:

In the top menu, choose your source and target languages:

Please note that in this mode, you won’t be able to modify translations for the base language.

Both multilingual and bilingual views share similar controls available in the top menu. For a full overview of all available buttons and actions, refer to the Project editor article.

Use the Files widget to manage translation filenames within your project.

For more details, see the Filenames article.

Translations often contain technical elements like HTML markup and placeholders, which generally shouldn’t be modified or translated. To avoid accidental changes, you can hide these elements and display them as small blocks:

Toggle the following button to choose whether key references are displayed as text or key identifiers in the project editor:

Enable this feature to have Lokalise highlight spelling and grammar errors in your translations.

Learn more about this feature and supported locales in the Spelling and grammar check article.

Use the Remember position in project button to save your position in the editor automatically. This way, when you reload the page, you’ll return to the same spot:

For more information, refer to the Project editor article.

Easily filter your translation keys by assigned screenshots:

Learn more in the Filter by screenshots article.

Click to download translations from Lokalise to your local PC in XLIFF format.

This allows you to adjust your translations using a third-party tool and then re-upload them to Lokalise by clicking the same button. Learn more in the Offline translation article.

This feature helps you identify what changes have been made to the source text since it was last translated. Enable the Show source difference since it was last translated option:

In the example above, after the tallest_mountain key was translated, the source text changed from "Mount Everest" to just "Everest."

To hide extra elements and concentrate on translating, enable Focus mode:

When Focus mode is enabled, only the base and target translations are visible, without key names, platforms, tags, or additional actions.