Apple’s Translate app is only available for iOS and iPadOS for now.
Google Chrome browser also uses Google Translate to translate webpages on the go. Google Translate is available on iOS, Android, and Web. Besides, you can save your favorite translated phrases and access them on other platforms as well. A cross-platform translator software allows you to enjoy an identical experience among the supported platforms. You may wonder why a cross-platform availability matter in a translate app. The comparison will be based on cross-platform availability, user interface, features, languages support, multiple detection modes, and more. We shall discuss the differences between the Google Translate and Apple Translate app. While we understand that Apple Translate is still at a nascent stage and shall only present our observations based on our experience with iOS 14 so far. That is a huge privacy boost and would make many users wonder if they should stick with the Apple Translate app or download the Google Translate app from the App Store. Apple is taking a different route with close integration with Siri's assistant and on-device translation.
Google is betting on years of expertise to deliver accurate and quick translation. While testing the iOS 14 public beta, we often wondered if Apple Translate could beat Google Translate. Meanwhile, Apple is launching a new Translate app with the iOS 14 update, and giving iPhone users a new option over Google Translate. It’s free, easy to use, available on all platforms, and supports hundreds of languages. Google Translate has been my go-to recommendation for everyone looking for a solid multi-language translator on the go.
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