Generating a Revision Report
To generate a Revision Report, navigate into the desired Project, and navigate to theReports > Revision Report tab. This report contains all revisions made within the Project.

Reading Revision Reports
Revision Reports highlight important metadata at the top of the table, and use a tabular format to show all revisions made by Reviewers and Secondary Reviewers, respectively. LILT groups changes made within a certain time frame and will display them as one revision. If a linguist makes many changes to a segment many seconds/minutes/hours apart, they will all show as distinct revisions in the in-product revision report. Comments from the Reviewer or Secondary Reviewer will point to the latest revision. Comments from LILT AI Review will point to the first revision.
Downloading Detailed Revision Reports
Using the Deliver > Download revision report action in the top right corner of the page, you can access an Excel file with more detailed revision history. This includes two tabs: Summary and Revisions.
Summary
TheSummary sheet provides a summary of all revision information for a Project.
For more information on sampling, see the Review Sampling article.
Revisions
TheRevisions sheet provides detailed information for every change made to every reviewed segment in the Project. Each row is dedicated to a specific revision of a segment.
Revisions overview
TheRevisions overview sheet provides the same information as the Revisions sheet, except that instead of displaying every change, the Revisions overview sheet is a consolidated display of the most recent changes for each segment, with only displays one entry per segment.
Secondary Review Revisions
Utilizing Revision Reports as a linguist
While linguists do not have access to generate Revision Reports, it can be useful for project managers to share the report with translators to provide an overview of the translator’s performance and identify areas for improvement. If translators do not receive regular feedback on their translations, they will not know what parts of their work require revision, and therefore will make repeated mistakes, creating additional work for reviewers or clients. The Revision Report columnsError Category, Error Sub-Category, Error Severity, and Error Commentallow translators to see what errors were flagged by reviewers and what changes were made to the translations. This facilitates discussion between translators and reviewers to help them formulate plans for improving team communication, collaboration, and performance. For example, if a linguist notices they’ve received mostly literal translation errors, they might ask the project managers or reviewers for best practices on how to have a more marketable style.

