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Your profile shows what you've installed and created, and the achievements you've earned along the way. It's your track record, and it's how players learn to trust your work.
Your profile & rewards
Your profile shows what you've installed and created, and the achievements you've earned along the way. It's your track record, and it's how players learn to trust your work.
Your profile
Your profile is your public face in Tranzio: your stats, the adaptations you've worked on, and your recent activity, gathered in one place. When players browse an adaptation, its team's profiles are one click away, which is how reputation works here: not follower counts, but a visible body of work. Other people see your public profile; you can see and edit everything from Settings → Profile, and control how visible your activity is in Privacy & Incognito.
John Doe
Translate games·@johndoe
Following and friends
Two different things sit next to each other on a profile. Follow is one-sided and silent: their work shows up for you, and they are not asked. Add friend is a request the other person has to accept, and it unlocks the things that need agreement, like being added to a group chat.
Accepting a friend request also starts a mutual follow, because two people who just agreed to be friends almost always want each other's work in view, and pressing Follow twice afterwards is a chore. It is a starting point, not a rule: either of you can press Follow again to unfollow and stay friends.
Projects and activity
Under the header sit the two things that make a profile worth reading: the projects you're part of, each with your role and how far along it is, and a recent activity rail. Activity is generated from real work (strings translated, changes approved, builds run), never written by hand, which is exactly why it's believable to someone deciding whether to install your translation.
Recent activity
Ran a build in Hollow Knight
2 hours agoApproved changes in Hollow Knight
yesterdayReviewed strings in Stardew Valley
3 days agoCommented in Stardew Valley
5 days ago
Activity is drawn from translation work, so it fills up as you contribute rather than as you browse. If you'd rather it paused for a while, that's what Incognito mode is for.
Achievements
As you use Tranzio, you collect achievement badges, for playing as much as for building. They're small, they're permanent, and locked ones show exactly what's left to do, which turns them into a quiet to-do list for your translator career:
Achievements
4 / 6 unlocked| Badge | How to earn it |
|---|---|
| Welcome aboard | Join Tranzio. Everyone starts here. |
| First Install | Install your first translation. |
| First Translation | Create your first adaptation. |
| First Dub | Record your first voice line. |
| Polyglot / Prolific / Ten Thousand Strong | The rare tier: ship in five or more languages, create ten adaptations, reach 10,000 installs of your work. |
Achievements only ever unlock; nothing on your profile can be lost by taking a break. If you'd rather earn them without an audience for a while, Incognito mode pauses your public activity, and the badges keep counting.