Free tool
Corporate jargon translator
Translate plain English into the kind of language that makes meetings feel necessary, or decode corporate speak into what was actually said.
How to use
Write something
Plain English, corporate speak, or a mix. The AI figures out which direction to translate — you don't have to specify.
Translate
Get the full conversion: plain to jargon, or jargon back to plain, with a note on what was actually being communicated.
Use accordingly
Deploy the jargon version in the email you need to sound important for. Or decode what your manager just said in the all-hands.
Questions
Common questions
Yes. Write in plain English and it gets corporate-ified. Paste jargon and it gets decoded. It detects which mode is needed without you having to pick.
Entirely your call. It's calibrated to sound plausible, not ridiculous — though the line between those is thinner than most corporate comms teams would admit.
Defensibility. Vague language is harder to be held accountable for. 'We are exploring strategic optionality' means 'we don't know yet' but with nowhere near the same consequences for being wrong.
Up to around 500 characters. Longer texts get translated in spirit rather than word-for-word, which is honestly what corporate jargon does anyway.