Monastery needs a translator to translate key content for their website from English to Tibetan.
Remote freelance translation jobs, from the client who wrote the post
Freelance translator jobs rarely reach a job board: the client writes a post and fills the work from the replies. Those posts are what we look for. We read them as they appear, keep only the ones where a real client needs a translator, and pin each lead to a language pair so you never receive work you cannot take.
The kind of leads we find
Written and spoken translation across eight languages, filtered by direction. These are the kinds of leads a watch on translation finds.
Tim-Robin Rösler-Bartsch needs a Swedish marketing translator to translate their website from English or German into Swedish.
Mohmand Dam Hydropower Project needs a Chinese Language Interpreter / Translator.
What never reaches you
Every post a search returns is read in full, and most of it is thrown out by fixed rules — the same rules for every lead, before anything is delivered.
Agencies selling themselves
An agency advertising its own services is not a client. Rejected on sight, every time.
Job boards and relays
Aggregator pages and boards reposting someone else’s listing — the client is not in the thread.
Recruiter benches and mass drives
Staffing pipelines, talent pools and bulk hiring campaigns collecting CVs, not commissioning work.
Courses, communities, contests
Mentorships, paid communities, portfolio-only offers and unpaid “exposure” work.
What does get through: one client who needs one translation specialist — including a direct employer hiring one named role.
One plan, one price
Non-stop search across every phrase bank we have: every lead we find, the whole post, the contacts written in it and a link straight to it.
Get 5 leads freeno card to start · your first 5 leads are freeA free account gets the same feed, the same emails and the same full posts as the plan. Leads older than three days open in full, contacts included — only the fresh ones wait.
Reading is free. Reaching the client first is what you pay for.
Questions
Will I get work outside my language pair?
No. The pair is derived from the post text in code, not guessed by a model, and it filters strictly — EN→DE never lands in an EN→ES watch.
Do you cover interpreting as well as written work?
Yes, spoken and written are separate modes across eight languages, and a watch delivers only the mode you chose.
Who am I actually writing to?
Whoever is paying for the work — you contact them yourself, from your own account, and nothing is ever sent on your behalf. Agencies selling their own services, job boards and recruiter benches are rejected before anything reaches you.