One landing page, in every language you sell in

Steps

1. Build the page once, in your main language. Ask your AI app for it in the language you write best, or start from a template. The other languages follow this one.
2. Add a language. Ask for it by name: “Add German to the Halo page and translate it.” Pagestra copies the page and hands your AI app its words, and only the words come back. The markup is left alone, so the layout, images, links and any checkout are the same in every language. Each language gets its own address, such as /de/halo/, and any language works, Yoruba included.
3. Catch a language that falls behind. Add a section to the main page later and the other languages don’t follow by themselves. Pagestra marks them out of step in the page list and on the Languages screen, and rings the gap on the page’s Languages tab. Bring the section across, remove it, or keep the difference with a note saying why.
4. Check before it goes live. Publishing runs the checks first. A language that still has the main language’s words is flagged and needs a yes, a page marked as another language is pointed out, and any difference from the main page is listed with the rest.
5. Let search engines find each language. Once a page is live in two or more languages, every language carries links to the others, so search engines can show a searcher in Denmark the Danish page instead of the English one. Pagestra adds them as the page is served, and a new language is linked the moment it goes live. The page’s Metadata tab says so, and your site’s sitemap, at /sitemap.xml, lists every language too.
6. Send each visitor to their language. In a funnel, a rule on browser language or country sends each visitor to the right edition; a page live in several languages makes that funnel in one click, as the guide to sending each visitor to their language shows. Reporting splits visitors, conversions and revenue by language, so you see which one sells.