This guide will work for iOS, macOS, visionOS, watchOS, and tvOS.
Start by gathering all your localizable strings into one file. In Xcode, if you haven't already, go to File -> New File and add a String Catalog.
After setting up your string catalog, build your app to populate your strings. This may take a minute. Verify that all your strings are ready for export.
This will produce a .xcloc file for each language you set up in Xcode. If this is your first time setting up a string catalog, you only need to export your base language. We will handle the new languages for you.
Select your .xcloc files and choose the languages you want to localize your app into. We currently support 40 languages. Below, we're adding Spanish to our demo app with English as the base language.
Once translated, review all strings to ensure accuracy. If we are unable to localize your string, it will be marked for review. You can filter by status, edit your strings, and search within your dashboard.
Integrate the localized strings back into your app. Begin by downloading your files from the String Catalog dashboard and unzipping the .xcloc files. Once you have your files downloaded, open Xcode and choose Import Localizations under the Product menu.
Your app is now localized, and you should see your new languages within Xcode. Congratulations, you're all set with your new languages! 🎉
If you encounter any issues or have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to me on X . I'd love to hear from you and happy to help!