BYOBot

Automate Translation and Localization

Content translation, tone localization, glossary consistency, multi-language support, document translation: describe your workflow and get a portable agent spec. First build free.

Translate a page Localize the tone Keep terms consistent Reply in-language Translate a document Batch translate
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Content Translation
Translate pages, posts, and copy into your target languages while preserving formatting, links, and structure.
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Localization & Tone
Adapt tone, idiom, and examples for the market, so copy reads native instead of literally translated and slightly off.
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Glossary Consistency
Enforce a glossary so product names and key terms translate the same way every time, across every piece.
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Support Replies
Draft support responses in the customer's language, so a multi-language inbox does not need a multi-language team on every shift.
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Document Translation
Translate documents and keep their structure, headings, tables, and lists, intact for review and publishing.
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Batch Processing
Translate a spreadsheet of UI strings or product copy in one pass, with the keys preserved for reimport.
Google Sheets Notion WordPress Webflow Zendesk Gmail Slack
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AI Chat Tool
Run it in any chat AI
Paste content into Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini with a BYOBot spec and get back the translation, localized for tone and glossary. No OAuth required.
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Browser Agent
Agent works your CMS
A browser agent moves through your CMS or help desk to translate and publish in place, without a developer wiring integrations first.
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Automation Stack
Fully automated localization
Wire the spec into your stack so new content and support tickets get translated on a trigger, hands-off and consistent.

Build Your First Translation Agent

Describe the localization workflow. Get a portable spec. Run it across every language you need.

$25 USD
S$34 SGD · 5 builds per pack · first build free
Build your translation agent →
No account. No code. Works across languages.

Machine translation solved word-for-word a decade ago and never solved the part that matters: sounding right. A literal translation of your landing page is grammatically fine and subtly foreign, your product name gets rendered three different ways, and a support reply that reads warm in English lands stiff in German. Localization is the real work, and doing it well across every page and ticket is the wall that stops most teams from going multi-market. That wall is lower than it was.

BYOBot turns localization into a portable spec: a structured file holding the target languages, your glossary, the tone for each market, and the formatting to preserve. Build the spec once and run it by pasting content into a chat AI, pointing a browser agent at your CMS, or wiring your stack to translate new content on publish. Because the glossary and tone live in the file, every translation stays consistent instead of drifting per translator or per session. It extends your content workflow automation into new markets and localizes the customer support workflows for a global inbox.

Start with whatever unlocks a market first, usually your core pages or your highest-volume support replies, and get them localized with the glossary enforced. Once that runs, document translation and batch string processing follow the same pattern, and going multi-language stops being a project and becomes a setting. For structured files and long documents, the document workflow automation keeps the structure intact through the translation.

BYOBot automates translation and the localization around it: translating pages and copy while preserving formatting, adapting tone and idiom per market, enforcing a glossary for consistent terms, drafting support replies in the customer's language, translating documents with structure intact, and batch-translating string files. If the task takes source text and produces localized text, it can become an agent.
Plain machine translation is literal and inconsistent, right words, wrong feel, and your product name rendered three ways. BYOBot localizes: it adapts tone and idiom for the market and enforces your glossary so terms stay consistent everywhere. The result reads native rather than translated, which is the part that drives conversion and trust.
Yes. Glossary automation enforces your defined translations for product names and key terms across every piece of content, so the same concept is never rendered two different ways. Consistency is what makes localized content feel professional rather than pieced together.
Yes. Support automation drafts replies in the customer's language from your policies and the ticket, so a multi-language inbox does not require a native speaker on every shift. Your team reviews and sends, and customers get answered in their own language faster.
It works across your CMS like WordPress and Webflow, help desks like Zendesk, and structured formats in Sheets and documents, because the portable spec maps the localization logic rather than one tool's API. Formatting, keys, and document structure are preserved for reimport and publishing.
No. Paste content into an AI chat tool for an instant localized translation, run a browser agent against your CMS or help desk, or connect the spec to your automation stack to translate new content on a trigger. You can start with no integration and automate localization over time.