Transept

For product marketers & localization managers

Localize the launch kit, all of it

Email, landing page, FAQ, release notes, social posts — the assets that make a launch. Run them through Transept as one bundle with a shared product glossary and a shared brand styleguide. What ships is consistent across every surface and every language.

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In context

Product launches in multiple markets used to require a localization team, a project manager, and a six-week runway. The assets — announcement email, landing page, FAQ, release notes, social copy, sales-enablement deck — go into 8–12 languages, with consistent product terminology across all of them, and ship simultaneously on launch day. This workflow is built for that exact problem: bundle the assets, apply the launch glossary, run Pro mode across the whole batch, run reviewer passes per language via client review links, and ship every asset to its destination platform. The 12-language launch that took six weeks now takes a working day.

How do you launch in twelve languages, on launch day?

The standard launch kit workflow — refined from GTM § 9 with localization managers running launches across 8–12 languages on a release cadence.

  1. Bundle the assets

    Email template, landing page HTML, FAQ in Markdown, release notes, social copy. Upload them as a batch — or import the relevant Notion / Drive folder.

  2. Apply the product launch glossary

    The feature name, the version number, the tagline, the pricing labels. Pinned across every asset so the announcement reads as one campaign in every language.

  3. Apply the brand styleguide

    Tone, voice, sentence length, idiom handling. The marketing style that ran the source campaign carries into every target language.

  4. Batch translate at Pro

    Pro mode for marketing copy: every asset translated, then a Smart Proofread pass sweeps the batch. Every language, one queue.

  5. Reviewer pass on the language-pair leads

    Share the document with each language’s reviewer via a client review link. They comment; you resolve; ship.

  6. Export to where each asset ships

    Email HTML to your ESP. Landing-page HTML to your CMS. FAQ Markdown to Notion or your docs site. Release notes to wherever they live.

Why do launch kits work as one bundle?

Consistency across assets

The feature name in the email matches the feature name on the landing page matches the feature name in the FAQ. Shared glossary, by construction.

One review pass per language

The localization reviewer sees every asset for their market in one workspace, not in five emails across three tools.

Ready-to-ship at Pro

Pro-tier models, full review workflow, the works. Spend the words to save the launch-day fire drill.

From our labs

8 hours → 50 minutes

One 40,000-word document, translated by several agents at once, used to take eight hours. We got the agents to sync their memory mid-run, so a term settled in chapter 2 still holds in chapter 40. It now finishes in fifty minutes.

How the syncing works

Don’t take our word for it

The editor, in miniature

A working slice of the real thing — Literess, glossary, styleguide, workflows, and the translation memory are all live. Click around.

Chill, love

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Showing matches for the selected block
71%

A key turned in the lock and the door swung open.

У замку повернувся ключ, і двері розчахнулися.

Chill, love — chapter 2you · last week
This doc55%

The knock came just before midnight.

Стукіт пролунав перед самою північчю.

Chill, loveyou · today
Auto-saved · just now
Interactive demo — click anything

FAQ

  • Announcement email; localized landing page (or a section of it); FAQ; release notes; in-product changelog; social posts. Some teams also include sales-enablement decks and press kits.
  • Many teams use a TMS for product-string localization (UI strings, mobile app bundles) and Transept for the document-heavy assets (emails, FAQs, release notes, marketing copy). The two coexist; share the glossary between them.
  • Yes — save the launch glossary and styleguide; reuse them next release. Most teams update the glossary with the new feature names each release and rerun the same workflow.
  • A 6-asset launch kit averaging 800 words per asset, into 8 languages at Pro: ~115K words. Comfortably inside Pro plan’s 300,000 monthly allowance.
  • Announcement email, localized landing page (or a section of it), FAQ, in-product changelog, release notes, social posts (LinkedIn / X / Instagram), and often a sales-enablement deck and press kit. Some teams add a help-center article. The bundle averages 6–10 assets, totaling 5–8K source words.
  • TMS handles the product UI strings — the feature name, button labels, in-app changelog text. Transept handles the document-heavy launch content — emails, landing pages, FAQs, press kits. Share the glossary between the two so the feature names stay consistent across surfaces.
  • Yes — save the launch glossary and styleguide; reuse them next release with just the new feature names added. Most teams update the glossary once per release and rerun the same workflow. Time investment after the first launch is roughly half of the first time.
  • Client review links — generate one per language for your regional reviewer. They open in any browser, leave comments per sentence, you resolve in the editor. No accounts needed for the reviewers. Most launches run a 24–48 hour review window before publishing.
  • A 6-asset kit averaging 800 words per asset, into 12 languages at Pro mode: about 173K words. Comfortably inside Pro plan (300,000). For teams running monthly launches, Pro plus top-up packs is the typical setup.

Ship the next launch on every market simultaneously

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