Translate your App Store listing in your fastlane files
LocalePilot reads and writes the files of fastlane deliver. You adapt your listing in every language with Apple's limits checked as you type, then publish with the tools you already use.
LocalePilot works in fastlane/metadata/<locale>/, at the project root, under ios/ or under macos/: name.txt, subtitle.txt, promotional_text.txt, description.txt and keywords.txt. Nothing is sent to Apple: fastlane deliver or App Store Connect remain your publishing tool.
Apple's limits, checked as you type
Name and subtitle: 30 characters.
Promotional text: 170 characters.
Description: 4000 characters.
Keywords: 100 bytes, the unit used by the App Store Connect documentation. In UTF-8, an accented letter takes two bytes: "épicerie" is 8 characters but 9 bytes.
Adapt with AI, without making things up
"Adapt with AI" starts from your source listing, the only material the model may use: it adds no feature and no superlative that isn't there. The project name and invariant glossary terms are protected. The result stays a draft until you save it.
Saving that never loses anything
Only changed fields are written. Replaced files are backed up in .localepilot/backups/<run>/store/<locale>/, and a file changed on disk since it was loaded is never overwritten.
The App Store listing is part of Pro, also available during the 14-day trial.
FAQ
Does LocalePilot publish my listing to the App Store?
No. It writes your fastlane/metadata files; publishing is done with fastlane deliver or in App Store Connect.
Why are keywords counted in bytes?
The App Store Connect reference sets the keywords limit at 100 bytes. LocalePilot applies that rule, the safest one: in UTF-8, accented letters and non-Latin characters take several bytes, so a 90-character field can exceed it.
Are release notes supported?
Not yet: the screen covers name, subtitle, promotional text, description and keywords.
Get notified at launch
LocalePilot is being finalized. Leave your email to hear about the launch and the price of the Pro plan.