My wife and I have built K.K. DOUBLET to provide you with translations that you can rely on, in a one-stop process.We have a focus on socially useful groups and businesses that want to make the world a better place.We have experience in development aid, international cooperation, gender issues, sports, environmental issues, art, culture and communication, free and open source software.We’re a small shop and we want to help. That’s the reason why we won’t fail you.We will provide you with translations mainly centering on French, Japanese and English, with experience in a dozen language pairs including Chinese and Korean but also European and South-Eastern Asian languages.We can handle your standard Word contract but also your complex InDesign layouts, while localizing your WordPress site. We can help you with all the technical aspects of the translation process.We’ve also built K.K. DOUBLET to support the development of free software used in translation. We’ve been active within the OmegaT Project since 2002 doing community management, user support, localization, and a tiny bit of development, as well as funding development for new features.If you need expertise in OmegaT related processes, get in touch with us.

Teaching Master 2 students in translation how to make the best use of their tools. And teaching them how to not become tools too.

As an extension of my work as volunteer user support on Twitter under the @brandelune handle, I was asked by then OmegaT Project Coordinator Didier Briel to take over the @OmegaTOfficial handle and take care of users request for help.I manage the account by monitoring the "omegat" string, the "#OmegaT" hashtag and of course calls to @OmegaTOfficial. I provide user support in French, Japanese and English, along with helping fellow users in other languages by using the Twitter MT-based "translate this tweet" feature.

I started the French localization of OmegaT in 2004, when the application was made localizable. The French version was later handled by future release manager and project coordinator Didier Briel until he left the project in 2018. I resumed my activity as French localization main contributor in 2020 while helping with the main documentation set under the lead of current documentation manager Vincent Bidaux.

Coordinating 31 language teams for the OmegaT project.

I created the user group on Yahoo and organized the user support moderator group. As an OmegaT specialist I updated the documentation and worked closely with the release administrators to create an easy to read and use documentation set that would satisfy professional users.

I taught M2 students in technical translation the use of CAT tools with a focus on free software (OmegaT, Okapi Framework, Maxprograms, etc.)

I worked with management to choose the best approach for selling the Urushi no Ie lacquerware in France

As a Jetro "Local-to-Local" Coordinator, I advised JLS in their export and communication strategy. I worked closely with local management, the Jetro staff and the French designer teams to ensure that the products presented in France (Maisons & Objet / NOW) had the best chance to make their way into the European market.

Kagawa Prefecture, International Affairs Department (国際交流協会)I managed the English speaking international local newsletter as well as participated into the organization of local events for foreigners and Japanese people alike. I worked as a CIR representative on the regional level to help share ideas and experiences in the Shikoku-Chugoku area. I worked as a conference assistant for national and regional orientations where I would give presentations in Japanese on technical aspects of the CIR job.