Arabic | Bengali | Bulgarian | Burmese (Myanmar) | Chinese (Simplified) | Chinese (Traditional, Hong Kong) | Chinese (Traditional, Macau) | Chinese (Traditional, Taiwan) | Croatian | Czech | Danish | Dutch | Estonian | Finnish | French | German | Greek | Hebrew | Hindi | Hungarian | Indonesian | Italian | Japanese | Korean | Lithuanian | Malay | Marathi | Nepali | Nigerian Pidgin | Norwegian | Persian (Farsi) | Polish | Portuguese (Brazil) | Portuguese (Portugal) | Punjabi (Gurmukhi) | Romanian | Russian | Serbian (Cyrillic) | Slovak | Slovenian | Spanish | Swahili | Swedish | Tagalog (Filipino) | Tamil | Thai | Turkish | Ukrainian | Urdu | Vietnamese
Localizeflow automatically translates your documentation and opens pull requests whenever the source file changes.
This guide shows you how to install the GitHub App and run your first translation in under 2 minutes.
[!NOTE]
Localizeflow currently supports GitHub-based documentation projects (for example: AI for Beginners and most standard open-source repos).
Support for modern documentation frameworks such as Astro, Docusaurus, and Hugo
is in active development.





[!TIP] To add more repositories later, select your account in the header and choose + Add more repositories.
On the Localizeflow home page, select + Connect repositories.

Choose one of the installed repositories you want to connect and select Save.

Your connected repositories will now appear on both the Home page and the Repositories page.

Select the repository you just connected.

On the repository detail page, select Edit at the bottom.

Configure your translation settings — target branch (default: main), target languages, and source language (default: en). Select Save.

Select Start & Automate.
Localizeflow will now automatically translate your documentation and open pull requests whenever the source changes.
