WE DO THINGS DIFFERENTLY.
CUSTOMIZED LANGUAGE SOLUTIONS POWERED BY A TEAM THAT’S ON YOUR SIDE.
It’s a great, big, wonderful world out there . . . diverse, fast-moving, and rich with possibilities for connecting in new ways. Terra can help you seize these opportunities with curated language solutions that are built to scale and designed with a human touch.
We don’t just deliver, we engage in partnerships; anticipating your needs, adapting to changes, and holding ourselves accountable at every step. As an extension of your own team, we cut through the red tape to develop innovative, efficient, fit-for-purpose solutions that align with your goals.
What keeps our magic flowing? A team that stays. With an employee retention rate over 95%, our long-tenured project managers and in-house linguists bring subject matter expertise and deep cultural insight to the table. They’ve grown with us for years, creating a consistent, reliable team that simply makes things happen, seamlessly and securely.
The language workers use shapes how safe patients feel and how comfortable they are disclosing important health-related information. But for many LGBTQ+ individuals, providers’ persistent use of outdated and non-inclusive language makes healthcare settings (…).
Imagine being invited to join a clinical trial that could improve your health. When you arrive for your first appointment, you receive several documents including consent forms, dosing instructions, and details about potential trial risks. For many patients, this scenario is all too real. When trial materials aren’t translated clearly and thoughtfully, it becomes harder for people to make confident choices about their care.
It’s high-pressure enterprises like these in which SAs play a critical role. Acting as risk managers as much as technical experts, they keep goals for long-term success at the fore as they ensure that complex localization runs smoothly and securely, no matter what challenges may arise.
The introduction of a life-changing medication has the potential to benefit us all. But even after years of research and significant investment, a product launch can fall short, not because of faulty science, but because of a failed market entry. Many of these failures boil down to the fact that the entry hasn’t effectively built trust with its audience.