Anyone can get a translation. What is hard is getting one that does not immediately announce itself as a translation.
The tell is almost never vocabulary - it is rhythm and register. A sentence structured the way your own language structures sentences, carried over word by word, is technically correct and quietly wrong. Native readers notice within a line, and in business contexts that costs you credibility before your actual message arrives.
The fix is to ask for meaning and tone rather than words. This prompt does that, and it deliberately asks for the translation only - no commentary, no alternatives, nothing to clean up afterwards.
Run it in the AIMIKA chat in Text mode.
You get the translation and nothing else - no notes, no alternatives, no explanations to delete before sending. That sounds like a small thing until you have cleaned up the same commentary for the fifteenth time.
What makes this different from a translate button is that you can tell it the context. The same three sentences going to a client, to a colleague, and onto a website need three different registers, and register is where machine translation usually gives itself away. State what the text is for and who reads it, and the output stops sounding foreign.