Launching gt-next

Internationalization (i18n) sucks. We’re building a Next.js library, gt-next, to make it easier. Today we’re launching it in open beta.

npm i gt-next

With gt-next, translating your JSX content looks like this:

import { T } from 'gt-next'
 
export default function Page() {
    return (
        <T id='my_id'>
            <p>That's it! Wrap your JSX and it will be translated!</p>
        </T>
    )
}

That means:

• No painful codebase rewrites
• No waiting days for translations
• Translations delivered right in your development environment

Just add some environment variables, run npx translate, and you’re done.

The goal with gt-next is to create an abudance mindset around translations. The web should be multilingual by default. And multilingual sites should work in 50 languages, not 5.

• Give a ⭐ to gt-next on GitHub
• Get an API key 🔐 on our platform
• Read the docs 📄

What you can do with gt-next

Format variables and plurals

import { T } from 'gt-next'
 
export default function Page() {
    
    const count = 2;
 
    return (
        <T id='my_id'>
            <Plural 
                n={count}
                singular={<>I have <Num/> book</>}
            >
                I have <Num/> books
            </Plural>
        </T>
    )
}

Use a developer API key to see translations locally

GT_API_KEY="gtx-dev-cae62d6fe1e33bda603c9a2926ab0fb8"
GT_PROJECT_ID="abcdef12-3456-789a-bcd4-ef123456789a"

Support over 100 languages out of the box, with on-demand translation.

Edit your translations with an interactive JSX translation editor..