Practical guides for your next step.
Support for your next cross-border project.
Build a useful multilingual project brief
A clear brief makes it easier to discuss scope before production begins. You do not need every file on day one, but the audience, purpose and working source should be clear.
Read guideChoose language regions with your audience in mind
Selecting a language region helps shape terminology, spelling, tone and formatting. A regional label is useful only when the content and review process support it.
Read guidePrepare a complete patent translation file set
Patent documents refer to one another. An organized source set helps the translation task preserve those connections and makes missing or inconsistent material easier to identify.
Read guideKeep document versions aligned across languages
A translated file is only as current as its source. Simple version discipline helps teams avoid reviewing or publishing the wrong document.
Read guidePrepare materials for an overseas fee enquiry
An overseas fee request needs context as well as an amount. Start with non-sensitive project details so that availability and the required documentation can be reviewed before any arrangement is agreed.
Read guideOrganize payment evidence and reconciliation records
A useful reconciliation record connects the business purpose, invoice and payment evidence. It should also make any incomplete status or difference easy to follow.
Read guideService scope, availability, responsibilities, fees and delivery arrangements are confirmed for each project before work begins.
Your next project starts with a conversation.
Discuss your projectService scope, availability, responsibilities, fees and delivery arrangements are confirmed for each project before work begins.