Your codebase deserves better than surprise static text requests
You build real features. Yet you still dive into a cold Next.js project to fix a button label. Again.{br}
Stringtale lets you keep static text in your codebase, without becoming the team’s unofficial copy intern.{br}
- Inline editing of static text in React & Next.js
- Edits show up as pull requests
- Your repo stays the source of truth
Try Stringtale on a desktop
Watch the 60-second demo
Made for Next.js and React
Fits your project instead of “reimagining” it.
How Stringtale Works
We'll explain it in three steps:
1. Non-dev edits on the page
They change text right on the site using the Chrome extension.
Yes, they finally stop pinging you for it.
Yes, they finally stop pinging you for it.
2. A clean PR appears
Only the changed strings. Scoped. Reviewable.
No “where did you find this?” archaeology.
No “where did you find this?” archaeology.
3. Merge it. Move on.
Your code updates. Your workflow doesn’t.
Zero tickets. Zero context switching. Zero guilt-merging.
Zero tickets. Zero context switching. Zero guilt-merging.
Plug it into any project in minutes
If your static text lives in components, you’re basically
done.
- No refactor
- No runtime impact
- No weird magic layers
Not a CMS. Not trying to be.
If your text is already in a CMS, fantastic — leave it
there.
Stringtale is for the UI copy everyone forgets until it suddenly matters:
button labels, helper text, empty states, form quirks.
The stuff devs maintain because it’s easier than over-engineering a CMS field.
Stringtale is for the UI copy everyone forgets until it suddenly matters:
button labels, helper text, empty states, form quirks.
The stuff devs maintain because it’s easier than over-engineering a CMS field.
Need to convince a PO, client or manager?
Send them the simple explanation.
You get back to shipping actual work.
You get back to shipping actual work.
