Back in July, TextMaster rolled out a public API so that app developers could build copywriting, translation and proofreading functionality into their wares.
It offers a platform for content creators to crowdsource their copywriting, translation and proofreading needs via a community of 'professionals' who have each gone through a quality vetting process and are paid per-word.
TextMaster offers a platform for content creators to crowdsource their copywriting, translation and proofreading needs via its community of 'professionals' who have each gone through a quality vetting process and are paid per word.
One way to think of the service is a Mechanical Turk for a very specific niche, while the bigger vision is to disrupt the respective copywriting, translation and proofreading industries.
The startup has also been gunning to be a platform in the true sense of the word, by offering a public API so that app developers can build copywriting, translation and proofreading functionality into their wares.
TextMaster, the crowdsourced platform for content translation, copywriting, and proofreading, has raised €1 million in a second round of funding.
TextMaster, the Belgium startup that offers a platform for content translation, copywriting and proofreading, has raised a new $5 million round of funding, adding to the approximately $3 million previously raised since being founded in 2011.
A year on from launch, TextMaster, the crowdsourced platform for content translation, copywriting, and proofreading, has raised its first funding round: €1.64 million from the French VC fund, Alven Capital, and business angels, including Fabrice Grinda (Founder of Aucland.fr and co-founder of OLX Inc.) and Geoffroy Bragadir (Founder of Empruntis).
A year on from launch, TextMaster, the crowdsourced platform for content translation, copywriting, and proofreading, has raised its first funding round: €1.64 million from the French VC fund, Alven Capital, and business angels, including Fabrice Grinda (Founder of Aucland.fr and co-founder of OLX Inc).
The English language version was translated by three French-speaking and three English-speaking dental experts, and the translation was proofread and validated by one English and one French expert.
Possible relationship of these stereochemical preferences for (4R -stereoisomers in the translation to intracellular tRNA concentrations, ribosomal editing and proofreading or structural effects such as preorganization remains to be addressed in future studies.
