Skip to content

How it works

From scattered documents to structured labels

Correling replaces the copy-paste relay between product teams, translators and designers with one structured pipeline. Here is the full journey of a label.

  1. 01

    Model your label content as fields

    Everything a label must say - product name, ingredient list, allergens, nutrition declaration, storage instructions, producer details - becomes a named, typed field. Fields live in a shared library, so phrasing that repeats across products is written once.

    Admins curate the field library, including which fields are mandatory, how options are encoded and how each field renders on the final label.

  2. 02

    Compose fields into label types

    A label type is a template for a product category: a chocolate bar, a fermented dairy drink, a frozen ready meal. It bundles the fields that category requires, in the right order, with translations attached.

    New products start from the matching label type, so they inherit required fields and approved terminology instead of a blank page.

  3. 03

    Fill labels through a guided wizard

    Product teams complete a step-by-step wizard for each label. The template enforces required content, and per-field guidance keeps input consistent, so a compliant draft does not depend on the author knowing the regulation by heart.

    Drafts save as structured data - reviewable, comparable and diffable, unlike a designed artwork file.

  4. 04

    Translate and review as an order

    Labels move through translation and review as orders with status, assignees, comments and history. Each field is translated once and the approved translation is reused across every label that includes it.

    The order trail shows who changed which field, in which language, and when - an audit trail you can stand behind.

  5. 05

    Publish a shareable label page

    Approved labels render to a clean public page. Retailers, e-commerce platforms, printers and inspectors all see the same current version - no stale PDF attachments.

    The public page is the single source of truth; updating the label updates every place it is referenced.

Why structure wins

What changes when labels are data

Nothing required goes missing

Mandatory particulars are explicit fields in the template - a label cannot be marked complete while a required declaration is empty.

Translations stop drifting

One approved translation per field is reused everywhere, so the same ingredient is worded identically across your whole catalogue.

Updates propagate

Fix a storage instruction once and every label built on that field can pick up the corrected, re-approved wording.