Ecosystem & Surfaces

Diglot’s goal is to meet you wherever you write — not just inside the Diglot web app. Over time, that means a browser extension, a Google Docs add-on, mobile apps, a desktop app, and more. Here’s what’s coming and what you can use today.

What you can use right now

The web app at app.diglot.ai is the place to use Diglot today. It works in any modern browser, including on your phone or tablet, and gives you the full writing workspace — editor, translator, grammar, paraphrase, citations, and the Cowriter assistant.

Everything below is on the way but not available to install yet. We’ll announce each one as it opens up after beta.

What’s coming

Browser extension

A Chrome, Edge, Safari, and Firefox extension that brings Diglot to any webpage. Highlight text anywhere — Google Docs, your email, Notion, a learning platform — then right-click or use a shortcut to translate it, fix the grammar, paraphrase it, or send it to the Diglot editor for deeper work. It signs in with the same account you use for the web app.

Availability: coming after beta. It’s the first new surface we plan to open up.

Google Docs add-on

A sidebar that lives right inside Google Docs, so you can check grammar, paraphrase, translate, and run an AI check on your text without leaving the document you’re already writing in. Great if Google Docs is your main workspace.

Availability: coming after beta, once it passes Google’s marketplace review.

Mobile apps (iPhone & Android)

Native apps for writing on the go — quick translations, paraphrasing, and grammar checks from your phone — plus a flashcard mode that helps you learn vocabulary from words you’ve already translated. Your documents and account stay in sync with the web app.

Availability: coming later, after the extension and desktop app.

Desktop app

A lightweight app for your computer that lets you summon Diglot over any other window with a keyboard shortcut, work with your clipboard, and open and save files directly. See the Desktop App article for details.

Availability: built, but not yet released. Use the web app for now.

Desktop overlay

A system-wide shortcut that lets you translate, paraphrase, or fix grammar in any app on your computer — select text, press the shortcut, and Diglot acts on it in place. See the Desktop System Overlay article for details.

Availability: coming after beta.

Common questions

Does Diglot work with Google Docs? Not yet through a built-in add-on — that’s on the way. For now, copy your text from Google Docs into the Diglot editor, work on it, and paste it back.

Is there a Chrome extension? Not yet, but it’s the first new surface we plan to release. Until then, use the web app.

Is there a mobile app? Not yet. The web app works well in your phone’s browser in the meantime.

Can I use Diglot in my own app or website? We’re planning a way for developers to connect to Diglot. It isn’t open yet — if you’re building something, reach out and tell us what you need.

When will these be available? After beta. We don’t have firm dates yet — we’re focused on making the core writing experience excellent first, then opening up each new surface one at a time. The browser extension is first in line.