Traduora

A self-hosted translation management platform where teams keep app strings, edit them together and ship updates over the air.

2.1k stars, 225 forks JavaScript On GitHub since March 2019

Traduora at a glance

Open sourceYes, AGPL-3.0No paid parts in the repository
Health59 of 100Actively developed
Self-hostingDockerCompose file, 1 service
InterfaceEnglish onlyNo translation files found
Issue repliesWithin ~24 hoursMedian first reply; 37% of recent issues answered

What is Traduora?

Traduora gives a team one place to manage the translations of an app. You create a project, import existing string files, and translators work on the same project through a web interface with instant search. Files go in and out as flat or nested JSON and YAML, CSV, Java Properties, XLIFF 1.2, Gettext PO, Apple Strings and Android XML resources. A REST API lets build scripts and CI pull or push strings, and translation updates can be delivered over the air. An unofficial command-line client is maintained by the community.

Good fit if

  • Your developers and translators pass string files around by hand and need a shared, searchable workspace.
  • You want to automate exporting translations during builds through an API on a server you control.

Look elsewhere if

  • You want translation tied closely to your Git repositories and a project with broader contributor activity: Weblate.

Before you adopt it

Traduora is under the AGPL, a copyleft license that requires sharing source changes when you offer a modified version over a network. No paid parts are in the repository, but contributors must sign a CLA. It was started by an independent developer and moved to Ever Co. in April 2021; recent commits come from a single author. Setup is light: the repository ships a Docker image along with a compose file. Versions 0.21.0 and 0.22.0 seeded the admin account with a published password, so anyone upgrading from them should follow the README's steps to rotate it and reset sessions.

Drafted with AI from the project's README and repository data, then checked against that data on 7 November 2026. Report a correction

How to run Traduora yourself

One-click install

Not listed in the app catalogs of Umbrel, YunoHost, TrueNAS, Unraid, CasaOS, Runtipi, Proxmox VE Helper-Scripts and Coolify.

Ways to install

Docker files
Dockerfile or compose file in the repository
Docker image
everco/ever-traduora: 253k pulls · x86-64 · 156 MB downloadAlso ghcr.io/ever-co/ever-traduora
Compose file
docker-compose.yaml: 1 service
Setup effort
1 of 5, judged from the compose file
Kubernetes
No Helm chart in the repository
Desktop and mobile
No app builds in GitHub releases
Interface languages
English only

Install instructions: traduora.co or the README on GitHub. Docker images and packages are checked weekly.

Traduora health: is it still maintained?

59 of 100, actively developed

Release rhythmEvery ~34 days2 releases in 12 months; latest v0.23.0
Issue repliesWithin ~24 hoursMedian first reply; 37% of recent issues answered
Bus factorHigh riskOne person wrote all recent commits
  • Activity
    63 commits in the last 90 days, the latest on 8 November 2026.
    22 / 30
  • Contributors
    1 person wrote the 63 commits of the last 90 days; the most active wrote 100% of them.
    2 / 20
  • Releases
    2 releases in the last 12 months; the latest, v0.23.0, on 25 October 2026.
    15 / 20
  • Replies to issues
    Maintainers answered 37% of recent issues, with a median first reply after 24 hours.
    15 / 20
  • Security practices
    No OpenSSF Scorecard for this repository yet, so this part gets a neutral score.
    5 / 10

Read from GitHub on 12 November 2026. How the score works

Traduora security

Security advisories are the vulnerabilities the maintainers disclosed on GitHub, with the versions that fix them; many advisories can mean careful disclosure as much as weak code.

Security advisories5 published1 critical, 2 high; all list a fixed version

Latest advisories

All 5 advisories on GitHub

Advisories read from GitHub on 12 November 2026.

Traduora license: is it open source?

Traduora uses AGPL-3.0, an open-source license approved by the OSI. Contributors sign a contributor license agreement, which lets the owner relicense their work later.

  1. March 2019First published on GitHub.
  2. TodayAGPL-3.0. A contributor license agreement is required.

Traduora for developers

Written in

  • JavaScript 68%
  • TypeScript 25%
  • CSS 5%
  • HTML 2%
  • Shell <1%
  • Other <1%

Getting involved

Language shares are GitHub’s count of the code in the repository.

Alternatives to Traduora

  • TolgeeDeveloper & translator friendly web-based localization platform 78 health · Apache-2.0 · 4.2k stars
  • WeblateWeb based localization tool with tight version control integration. 84 health · GPL-3.0 · 6.2k stars
  • NovuThe open-source communication infrastructure for agents and products 81 health · MIT · 40.3k stars
  • GotifyA simple server for sending and receiving messages in real-time per WebSocket. (Includes a sleek web-ui) 78 health · MIT · 16.2k stars
  • OpenWAFree, Open Source, Self-Hosted WhatsApp API Gateway 77 health · MIT · 16.8k stars

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Questions about Traduora

Is Traduora open source?

Yes. Traduora is published under AGPL-3.0, an OSI-approved open-source license.

Is Traduora still maintained?

Its health score is 59 of 100 (actively developed). It had 63 commits in the last 90 days, the latest on 8 November 2026, and its latest release came out on 25 October 2026.

How do I run Traduora?

You can run it with the Docker image everco/ever-traduora. The README on GitHub has the exact steps.

What is Traduora written in?

Traduora is written mainly in JavaScript (68% of the code), with TypeScript (25%), by GitHub’s count of the repository.

What are the alternatives to Traduora?

Close alternatives in the Developer tools category include Tolgee, Weblate, Novu.