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Automated DeepSeek Product Update Translation

Every Monday, WebRun opens DeepSeek, gives it the week's product update along with your glossary and tone notes, asks for a version in each language you sell in, posts every translation as a draft in Microsoft Teams for a native speaker to check, and pings you on Telegram.

Runs on WebRun · Strict Lockdown policy
Every Monday at 10:00 AM WebRunorchestrates each step
1 DeepSeek translate the weekly update
2 Microsoft Teams post drafts for native-speaker review
3 Telegram tell you the drafts are ready
In short

How do I translate my weekly product update into every market language?

Every Monday WebRun opens DeepSeek, feeds it the week's product update, and asks for a translation in each language you sell in, holding your terminology and tone. It posts every version as a draft in Microsoft Teams for a native speaker to check and pings you on Telegram.

  • Every market gets the update the same week, not weeks later
  • Product names and glossary terms stay untranslated
  • Nothing ships until a native speaker approves the draft

Built for marketing leads · localisation teams · international SaaS · product marketers

Step by step

What does WebRun do on every run?

The exact actions WebRun takes, in order - in plain language, so you can adjust anything.

  1. WebRun signs in and gets to work

    Opens chat.deepseek.com in a real browser with your saved login - no setup, no API keys.

  2. 1
    DeepSeek - translate the weekly update
    deepseek.com
    WebRun in DeepSeek: translate the weekly update
    WebRun opens DeepSeek to translate the weekly update.
    • Open DeepSeek and start a chat with your standing translation prompt
    • Paste the week's update and upload the glossary file of product names and terms you never translate
    • Ask for one response per target language, matching your tone and keeping the glossary terms untouched

    Done when Every target language has a translated version of the week's update.

  3. 2
    Microsoft Teams - post drafts for native-speaker review
    microsoft.com
    WebRun in Microsoft Teams: post drafts for native-speaker review
    WebRun opens Microsoft Teams to post drafts for native-speaker review.
    • Post each translation as a separate draft message in your localisation channel
    • Tag the native speaker who reviews that language and mark the draft as unapproved
    • Publish nothing. Every version waits for a human to approve before it leaves the channel

    Done when Each language has a tagged draft waiting for its reviewer.

  4. 3
    Telegram - tell you the drafts are ready
    telegram.org
    WebRun in Telegram: tell you the drafts are ready
    WebRun opens Telegram to tell you the drafts are ready.
    • Send you one message listing the languages drafted and who is reviewing each
    • Flag any language where the source text used a term missing from the glossary
    • Note which reviewers still had drafts outstanding from last week

    Done when You know which translations are ready for review and who has them.

Run settings

How is each run configured?

Starting pageWhere Chrome opens at the start of each run
chat.deepseek.com
ScheduleRuns automatically on this cadence
Every Monday at 10:00 AM
DeliveryHow each run's result reaches you
Translation drafts · Microsoft Teams
OutputWhat each run produces - One translated draft of the weekly update per market language, each tagged to its native-speaker reviewer and held unpublished.
Text
Setup & safety

Secure by default

Connect once, stays signed in

WebRun signs in once and keeps each session in a persistent environment, so every run picks up right where it left off.

Your credentials stay in your own private environment - WebRun never stores your passwords.
Strict Lockdown

Every action is checked against this policy before it runs.

Domains ALLOWLIST
Typed input ALLOW
Shell command BLOCK
File uploads BLOCK
Runs in a contained environment More on policies
Good to know

Questions, answered

Will it publish the translations anywhere?

No. Every version is posted as a draft in your own Microsoft Teams channel and marked unapproved. Nothing is emailed to customers, posted to a site, or sent to a market without a native speaker approving it.

How does it keep product names correct?

It uploads your glossary with every request and instructs DeepSeek to leave those terms untranslated, then flags any source term that is missing from the glossary.

What if a reviewer changes the wording?

The reviewer's edit is the version that ships. WebRun only produces the first draft, and the next run reads your approved wording as the reference for tone.

Put this on autopilot.

Turn it on in minutes - or have our team set it up for you.