Cookie Policy

Last updated: 8 January 2026

This Cookie Policy explains how TransLang (“we”, “us”, “our”) uses cookies and similar technologies on our website (the “Website”). It is separate from our Privacy Policy and focuses specifically on how data is stored or accessed on your device, such as through cookies, local storage, pixels, SDKs, and similar tools.

If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected].

1. What are cookies and similar technologies?

Cookies are small text files placed on your device by your browser. In addition, we may use Local Storage and Session Storage to store information in your browser, as well as pixels, tags, and SDKs to support analytics, security, and performance measurement. Some of these technologies are set directly by us (first-party), while others are set by trusted service providers (third-party).

2. How we classify cookies and technologies

We group cookies and similar tools into the following categories.

Strictly Necessary cookies are required for the Website to function properly. They support core features such as secure login, credit purchases, load balancing, fraud prevention, and essential language settings. For users in the EEA and UK, these are exempt from consent under ePrivacy rules and are processed under GDPR Article 6(1)(b) (contract) and/or 6(1)(f) (legitimate interests, such as security and service availability).

Performance cookies help us understand how visitors use the Website so we can improve performance, fix errors, and enhance features. These are used only with your consent in accordance with GDPR Article 6(1)(a).

Functional cookies enable optional features and personalization, such as remembering interface preferences or product tours. These are also used only with your consent under GDPR Article 6(1)(a).

Marketing cookies are used to measure campaign effectiveness and, where applicable, show or limit advertisements on other platforms. These are used only with your consent under GDPR Article 6(1)(a). For visitors in the EEA and UK, non-essential tracking is not used without consent. You can manage your preferences at any time through the Cookie Settings link in the footer or via the consent banner shown on your first visit.

3. Your choices and how to manage cookies

You are always in control of your preferences. You can use the Cookie Settings link on our Website to enable or disable Performance, Functional, and Marketing categories at any time. Changes apply going forward. Most browsers also allow you to block or delete cookies through their settings. Please note that disabling strictly necessary cookies may affect site functionality. Where technically feasible, we respect global privacy signals such as Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track to disable non-essential cookies by default in the EEA and UK.

4. Technologies we use (examples)

The list below is for illustration purposes. The exact and up-to-date list is available in the Cookie Settings panel and may change over time.

Strictly Necessary technologies may include session cookies used to manage secure sessions and protect against CSRF, local storage used to support the credit purchase flow, security cookies used by our infrastructure providers to protect against bots and attacks, and cookies that store essential language preferences.

Performance technologies may include analytics cookies and local storage items used to collect aggregated usage, performance, and error data to help us improve the user experience.

Functional technologies may include local storage or cookies used to remember whether onboarding tips have been completed or to store optional interface settings.

Marketing technologies may include pixels or cookies used by advertising platforms to track conversions and measure campaign effectiveness, as well as server-to-server integrations for conversion matching where applicable.

We do not place non-essential cookies unless you give consent. Any changes to vendors or tools will be reflected in our Cookie Settings and this policy.

5. Local storage and similar tools

When we use local or session storage for essential functions such as preventing abuse or resuming checkout, this is treated as strictly necessary. Any non-essential use of local storage requires consent and is listed under Functional or Marketing categories.

6. Third-party providers

When you enable non-essential categories, limited information such as IP address, browser details, page paths, or event IDs may be shared with selected service providers to deliver analytics or marketing services. If data is transferred outside the EEA or UK, appropriate safeguards such as Standard Contractual Clauses are used in line with GDPR requirements. For more details, please see our Privacy Policy.

7. Data retention

Cookie and storage durations vary depending on the specific item. Analytics data is retained only as long as needed to improve our services and is generally kept in aggregated form. You can delete cookies and stored data at any time through your browser settings.

8. Changes to this Cookie Policy

We may update this Cookie Policy to reflect changes in technology, legal requirements, or our services. If significant changes are made, we will notify you through the Website or a notice. The “Last updated” date above indicates the most recent version

Performance Cookies
These cookies show us what’s working well and where we can improve your experience.

Advertising Cookies
Help show ads you may be interested in and track how well our ads perform.

Functionality Cookies
Support core website features, including saved preferences and shopping activity.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies to make your browsing experience faster and more personal.
Select “Accept” to allow all cookies, or adjust your settings in our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy

Step-by-Step Guide:

✅ Step 1: Imagine your concept

Think about the object you want to create. Focus on one main idea — for example:

  • A sci-fi drone
  • A fantasy sword
  • A car

✅ Step 2: Write a clear, detailed prompt

Describe your object clearly. Include:

  • The main subject (what it is)
  • Style or design direction (realistic, stylized, cartoonish, low-poly, etc.)
  • Materials and colors (metallic, wood, glass, bright or muted colors, etc.)
  • Special features (glowing parts, unique shapes, accessories)

🚗 Prompt Example

A classic American muscle car from the 1970s, two-door coupe with a long hood and aggressive stance, bright red body with white racing stripes, chrome details on bumpers and wheels, black roof, highly detailed and realistic style.

💡 Prompt Breakdown

  • Main subject: classic American muscle car, 1970s
  • Body style: two-door coupe, long hood, sporty stance
  • Colors: bright red, white racing stripes
  • Details: chrome bumpers and wheels, black roof
  • Style: realistic, high detail

✅ Step 3: Submit your prompt

Click Generate, and let the AI process your prompt into a 3D model. This may take a few minutes.

✅ Step 4: Review and iterate

Check the generated 3D model:

  • If it looks great, you can download it right away.
  • If it needs adjustments, refine your prompt — add or clarify details to improve accuracy and try again.

✅ Step 5: Download your model

When you’re happy with the result, download your model in GLB format, ready to use in your game, animation, AR/VR scene, or digital project.