No. The USCIS rule requires a full English translation with certification of completeness, accuracy and translator competence.
Distinguish an explanatory summary from the required translation
A summary may help organize a discussion but should not be presented as the complete translation of the submitted record. Identify the document actually needed and retain its original. Accurate translation also does not replace the separate Gold Card eligibility, admissibility and visa-availability assessment.
Read the official FAQ for what it actually promises: an application, a fee, vetting, further instructions from USCIS, the gift when instructed, and then the ordinary immigrant-visa or adjustment steps for the classification assigned. Bring the official instructions and the applicant's own circumstances to an individualized review, and distinguish promotional descriptions from the evidence the actual filing process requires. Begin with current official instructions, the identity of each intended applicant, the required government payment, and the applicable immigrant eligibility and screening process. The Gold Card process still requires lawful permanent resident eligibility, admissibility and an available visa, and vetting looks at the whole person behind all of those documents.