Free DeepSeek press release polisher

One clear lede. Same facts, same quote.

Free DeepSeek press release polisher that turns a colon-labeled spec rundown into a lede a reporter would actually read. 5 free runs every 24 hours.

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Press release polisher

What the DeepSeek press release polisher does

Paste in a press release DeepSeek drafted, lede, quote, boilerplate and all, and this tool rewrites the phrasing into a release that reads like news rather than a labeled changelog of features and specs. Every fact, figure, name and date in the release stays exactly as you supplied it.

It runs on our AI server rather than in your browser, since a rewrite like this needs a language model of its own. You get 5 free runs every rolling 24 hours, no account and no signup needed.

The tell

Why DeepSeek press releases sound like DeepSeek wrote them

An editor scanning a crowded inbox recognises this shape fast: an announcement documented like a release note instead of told like news.

A lede padded with enumeration
The first sentence tries to cover every detail at once, structured as a list of what changed rather than the one fact that matters most.
Colon-labeled clauses in the body
"Capability: faster processing. Availability: general release," where a normal sentence would carry both facts more naturally.
Every feature named, not just the news
An exhaustive rundown of every spec and capability, crowding out the single change a reporter would actually lead with.
Precision verbs standing in for plain ones
Engineered, optimized, architected, reached for in a quote or a boilerplate line where a person would just say built or made.
A structure closer to documentation than to news
Sections that read like a technical changelog rather than a dateline, lede, quote and boilerplate in the order an editor expects.

How it works

How to polish a DeepSeek press release in three steps

Paste, run, copy. Nothing to configure first.

Step 1
Paste the full release, including the dateline, quote and boilerplate paragraph.
Step 2
Press Polish. The text goes to our AI server, gets rewritten, and comes back in a few seconds.
Step 3
Read the result against the original and verify every fact, figure and quote is unchanged before it goes out. Your remaining runs for the next 24 hours show on the button.

What changes

What the polisher changes, and what it leaves alone

The rewrite goes after the structure directly: it pulls the single most newsworthy fact into the lede, collapses colon-labeled clauses into plain sentences, and trims the feature rundown down to what actually belongs in a release rather than a spec sheet.

It doesn't verify, add, or check a single fact, figure, date, name or claim in your release. That responsibility stays entirely with you and whoever approved the release before it went to this tool.

Why it happens

Why DeepSeek writes press releases as a feature rundown

DeepSeek is tuned to reason through a problem completely and account for every relevant detail, which is exactly right on a technical question and exactly wrong for a lede that needs to lead with one fact. Asked for a press release, it applies the same instinct: list what changed, in full, before deciding what matters most.

The same thoroughness that makes DeepSeek dependable on a hard problem makes it document an announcement instead of reporting it, because completeness and newsworthiness are different goals and the model defaults to the former.

Straight answer

Does this verify my facts or guarantee coverage?

No, on both counts. This tool rewrites the wording you give it. It has no way to check whether a figure is accurate, whether a quote is real, or whether a claim about your product or company is true. That verification is entirely on you before the release goes anywhere.

It also can't promise a reporter picks up the story. What it reliably does is turn a documented feature list into a release with a lede that actually leads, which is a real improvement on its own, separate from whether the news itself gets covered.

In practice

Who uses the DeepSeek press release polisher, and when

Technical founders and engineering-led comms teams who used DeepSeek to draft an announcement and got back a spec sheet instead of a lede an editor would read past the first line.

PR freelancers cleaning up a client's AI-assisted draft before it goes to a distribution service. Anyone who has read their own DeepSeek-drafted release back and noticed every sentence is labeled like a changelog entry reaches for this the same way, a pass before sending, not a substitute for fact-checking.

FAQ

DeepSeek press release polisher FAQ

Everything below is answered in full, nothing to click open.

How do I polish a DeepSeek-written press release?

Paste the full release, including quote and boilerplate, into the box above and press Polish. The tool pulls the news into the lede and returns the result in a few seconds.

Is the press release polisher free?

Yes. You get 5 free runs every rolling 24 hours with no account and no signup.

Does it check my facts or figures?

No. It rewrites wording only. Verifying every fact, figure and claim in the release is entirely on you before it goes out.

Will this guarantee media coverage?

No tool can promise that. Whether a reporter covers the story depends on the news itself, not the polish on the release.

Why does DeepSeek write a lede that lists every feature at once?

It reasons through a task completely by habit, listing what changed in full rather than deciding first what a reporter would consider the news.

Why does DeepSeek label sentences with colons, like a changelog?

It defaults to structured, labeled coverage of a topic, a habit that reads as documentation rather than a news announcement.

Does it change my quote?

It rewrites a quote's wording so it sounds less like a spec line, but it doesn't invent new words for someone who didn't say them. Confirm final wording with whoever is quoted.

Does it keep my dateline and boilerplate?

The structure stays; the boilerplate gets trimmed toward a plain factual paragraph as part of the same rewrite.

Is my text uploaded anywhere?

It's sent to our AI server to be rewritten and returned to you. It is not used to train models.

Does it work on a release for a funding announcement or product launch?

Yes, the same over-documented pattern shows up across announcement types, and the polisher targets it the same way regardless of the news.

Will it add claims about my company I didn't include?

It shouldn't add a new factual claim. If a sentence reads as saying more than you gave it, remove or correct it before sending.

How many free runs do I get?

5, on a rolling 24-hour basis. Each run's allowance comes back 24 hours after that specific run.

Will this bypass an AI detector?

That's not a claim we make. We don't test against detectors or tune the rewrite to beat one.

Is there a length limit?

There's no hard cap, but a very long release is easier to verify carefully if you check it in sections.

Does it work on a release in AP style?

It doesn't apply AP style formatting rules. It rewrites wording; house style and formatting checks are still yours to run.

Is there a batch mode or an API?

Not currently. Each release runs through individually, within your daily allowance.

What's the difference between this and the general AI press release polisher?

This one specifically targets DeepSeek's habit of writing a release as a labeled feature rundown. If your draft came from ChatGPT or Claude instead, that model's version fits better.

Does it fix a weak headline?

It works on the body copy you paste. If you include the headline, it gets the same treatment; it won't write one from scratch.

Does it work on phones?

Yes, the page works in any modern mobile browser.

What should I do after polishing a release?

Fact-check every figure and confirm the quote with whoever is named, then send it through your normal approval process before distribution.

Turn the changelog back into a lede.

Paste your release and get 5 free runs every 24 hours. No signup required.

Polish my release