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Submit completed work

Once you have accepted an assignment, the editor opens and you work through the segments. Submitting is a separate, deliberate step — it tells whoever assigned the work that you're finished.

Prerequisites

Steps

  1. Open the editor:

    • From the project page, on your task row, click Start Editing. Once you have edited at least one segment the button reads Continue Editing.
    • From the assignment page, click Open Translation Editor.

    The editor opens in a new browser tab.

    Start Editing and Submit buttons on the task row

  2. Work through the segments. See edit segments and accept suggestions for how the editor itself works, plus translation memory matches and glossary terms.

    There is no Submit button inside the editor. Your work saves as you go, so you can close the tab and come back to it as often as you like.

  3. When you're done, go back to the project page or the assignment page. Both show your progress as a percentage of segments edited.

  4. Click Submit (project page) or Submit for Review (assignment page).

Submitting before you've finished

If any segments are still unedited, Taia asks you to confirm with a Submit Incomplete Task? dialog showing how far along you are. If you haven't edited anything at all, it says so explicitly.

Submit Incomplete Task confirmation dialog

You can still go ahead. The warning exists to catch an accidental click, not to block you — sometimes most of the AI output is genuinely fine and only a few segments needed touching.

note

Progress counts edited segments, not approved ones. A segment the AI got right and you left alone does not count toward the percentage, so a legitimately finished job can sit well below 100%.

After you submit

Your assignment moves to Submitted and whoever assigned it is notified by email and in the app.

You can still reopen the editor afterwards — a Continue Editing button stays on the task row. Editing after submitting does not change the assignment status back, so tell the person reviewing if you change something after the fact.