This is based on an early build of iOS 14 that was previously leaked, and according to their findings, the translation feature is expected to be similar to Google’s Chrome. Users will have the option to manually translate individual websites, but Safari will also be able to detect the words used on a website and automatically translate them for the user as well.
The best part is that it will be processed locally using the Neural Engine. What this means is that this will allow the translations to work even if you’re offline or have a spotty internet connection, and since translations are processed on-device, it won’t be sending data back to Apple in case you’re worried about your privacy.
At the moment, there are ways to translate websites in Safari. However, it will require users to download a third-party app like Microsoft’s Translator. It works just fine, but obviously having a built-in translator is more ideal, especially one that works offline. In the meantime, if you have to have translation now, do check out our guide on how to translate webpages in Safari on the iPhone.