Scanned German documents — academic certificates, legal contracts, technical datasheets, and official Amt paperwork — frequently need an English version. Reglyph OCRs the German text, erases it, and rebuilds the page in English so tables, headers, and stamps stay aligned.
Working from paper? Scan and translate German to English — how to get a usable scan, and what happens to it.
German forms very long compound words and uses umlauts (ä, ö, ü) and ß. These can break OCR and overflow tight layouts. Reglyph reads them correctly and refits the (usually shorter) English back into the original blocks.


Drag to compare — every table, figure, and number stays in place.
These are the German-language documents people most often translate to English — each keeps its original layout, seals, and tables.
Drop in a scanned German PDF, a digital PDF, or a photo of the page. Image-only files are fine — no text layer needed.
OCR extracts the German text, then it's translated to English while the original text is erased from the page.
Get a clean PDF where tables, figures, stamps, and numbers sit exactly where they were.
Yes. Contract tables and clause numbering are preserved while the German is translated to English.
Yes. ä, ö, ü, and ß are recognized correctly, which is essential for names and legal terms.
Yes. Reglyph translates page by page, so the output mirrors the original document's pages.
Simple, scan-friendly pricing. Pages are pages — no multiplier for scanned files.
Actes de naissance with margin annotations, mairie stamps, diplomas from three countries — the practical way to get English versions that authorities will accept.
Read guideGeburtsurkunde, Arbeitszeugnis, a stack of scanned contracts — here's the realistic way to get accurate English versions that still look like the originals.
Read guideThe rule itself is short. The mistakes people make around it — partial translations, missing seals, uncertified machine output — are what generate RFEs.
Read guide