You quoted per word. The document kept growing.
Translation work is usually priced per word or per page, which sounds precise — until the client sends "one more small addition" to a document that's already been quoted, and there's no clean way to invoice for just the delta without redoing the whole calculation.
Payment is its own layer of friction on top of that: many translation clients are based in countries where your usual payout method isn't the first thing they think to use, so you end up explaining Payoneer or Wise details over email each time instead of just sending a link.
And because translation work rarely produces something visually shareable, there's little to show a prospective client beyond a language pair and a promise.
A typical booking, today:
A quote that updates cleanly, and a payment link you send instead of explain.
Wireloom tracks the agreed scope in the signed proposal, so additions to the document are a clear, separate line rather than a messy recalculation. Every invoice comes with a ready payment link to your Payoneer, Wise, Skrill, or crypto account — you send the link, not an explanation of how to use it.
Bilingual by default
Since the tool itself works in your language and the client's, the proposal, invoice, and portal all read naturally to both sides — not just translated after the fact.
A record for every project
Every completed job keeps its scope, word count, and payment history — useful when a client returns a year later for a similar project and you need to recall the original terms.
A verified track record
A reputation badge — on-time payment rate, projects completed — is calculated from real invoice history, giving prospects something more concrete than a listed language pair.
Built for translators like you
Proposals, contracts, and invoices with Payoneer/Wise/Skrill/crypto payment links — no US bank account required.
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