A glossary you read and decide
Every term with its translation and where it appears, kept the way you decided in every chapter.
Books · Science
For publishers, universities and researchers. Tarjum translates a science book with your glossary, keeps its equations and tables, and redraws its figures in Arabic. It works the same way from Arabic into English.

In al-Khwarizmi’s book of algebra, written in Baghdad around 820, equations are solved with drawings and words together. The word “algebra” itself comes from its title. So Tarjum does not leave figures behind: each one is redrawn in the book’s language, with its digits and its direction, and its caption stays text beneath it.
An illustration made for this page. Real figures appear in the full chapter once it has run.
Every term with its translation and where it appears, kept the way you decided in every chapter.
The figure is redrawn in Arabic, with Arabic digits, and its caption comes out as text beneath it. General translation tools leave the words inside pictures as they were.
A table stays editable, and an equation keeps its number and its tie to the text.
An equation stays as it is in the original, with its number and its tie to the text, and your reviewer sees it on the page before approving.
The term is decided once in the glossary, and any departure from it is flagged for review.
We built Tarjum for books. You can try it on your paper, but this page is about books and reference works.
A chapter with figures, tables and equations.
The trial: 14 days and 10,000 words, about 40 pages, no card needed. Upload a file or a chapter within that limit, and we will agree on a longer book with you.