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When it comes to language services, we understand that our clients’ main concerns are quality, connection times, and affordability. The good news is that Insync provides all three of those in over 165 languages, including Spanish, American Sign Language (ASL), Vietnamese, Korean and Russian to name a few.

What’s more, our translators are not only qualified through a proprietary training program, they’re professional, efficient and have years of experience working in a wide variety of industries. From health care, to legal, to corporate America, our services effectively help you communicate with the Limited English Proficient (LEP) individuals your organization interacts with. Learn more.

Most recent blog entries...

5 steps to a successful document translation experience

July 14th, 2010

It is currently 2:44 a.m. MST. I played basketball last night until 11:00 p.m. “Got my exercise on,” as the young’uns would say. I came home, showered, watched Deadliest Catch with the wife and finally decided to go to bed at about 1:00 a.m. I have to be awake at 6:00 a.m. for a golf tournament.

If you are anything like my wife, you’ve just asked yourself “what are you doing awake?”

Truth be told, I’m thinking about document translation. I know, my life is ridiculously awesome.

Without further ado, here are 5 steps you should follow for your next document translation project:

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Help me win this awesome Australian radio contest

June 21st, 2010

A radio station in Australia is currently holding the greatest radio competition ever. They are offering a prize of hotel accommodations in Sydney and the chance to watch the World Cup Final at the official FIFA Fan Fest site at Darling Harbour. All one has to do is translate some text into a different language and then call the radio station to read it live on the air. Basically, they are looking for a World Cup fan with language skills.

World Cup fan, check. Language skills, check.

Read the rest of this entry »

If it’s good enough for the Magic Kingdom, it’s good enough for your business

June 21st, 2010

I’m always excited to hear about large corporations finding new and creative ways to use language services. 

News from Disneyland this week tells of their decision to provide sign language interpreters to those visiting the park. Not only will this increase awareness of the needs of those who don’t speak English as a first language, it also adds credibility to what I tell business owners every day in trying to promote the use of interpreters and translators: Read the rest of this entry »