When teams grow, communication slows.
Suddenly, what used to be a quick Slack turns into a missed update, misaligned launch, or “wait, who owns that?”
Internal updates — when done right — keep everyone in sync, moving fast, and focused on what matters. But sending updates across multiple teams manually? That’s a productivity killer.
With Google Sheets + PostSheet, you can automate and personalize internal updates to every stakeholder, team lead, or department head — without spamming anyone or sounding like a bot.
Here’s how to make internal comms effortless, accurate, and personal.
🧩 Why Internal Updates Are a Must-Have
You might be sharing:
✅ Launch status
✅ Cross-functional project updates
✅ Product release timelines
✅ Hiring progress
✅ Operational KPIs
✅ Executive summaries
If your updates aren’t personal or well-structured, they’ll be skipped.
PostSheet helps you send them clearly, consistently, and with context.
📋 Step 1: Set Up a Multi-Team Update Tracker in Google Sheets
Your sheet might look like:
| Name | Department | Project / Topic | Update Date | Summary Highlights | Blockers / Notes | Next Milestone | |
| Jamie Wong | jamie@email.com | Marketing | Q2 Campaigns | 2025-05-03 | All creatives finalized | Awaiting product approvals | Launching May 10 |
| Alex Rivera | alex@email.com | Engineering | Mobile App Redesign | 2025-05-03 | Sprint 3 completed | Some UI bugs to fix | QA handoff May 5 |
Optional columns: Priority, Owner, Stage, Dependencies, Team Lead, Status Color
You can filter by department or keep everything in one unified view.
✉️ Step 2: Create a Smart Update Template in PostSheet
Here’s a quick, structured update that scales:
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Subject: {{Project / Topic}} Update – {{Update Date}}
Hi {{Name}},
Here’s your latest update on **{{Project / Topic}}** from the {{Department}} team:
**Highlights:**
{{Summary Highlights}}
**Blockers / Notes:**
{{Blockers / Notes}}
**Next Milestone:**
{{Next Milestone}}
Let me know if you need anything else — or if you’d like to review this together.
– [Your Ops or PM Team]
This works for department-wide updates, exec summaries, or partner check-ins.
🚀 Step 3: Send (and Schedule) with PostSheet
Here’s the easy part:
- Filter your sheet by update date or recipient
- Connect to PostSheet
- Map fields like {{Department}}, {{Project / Topic}}, and {{Blockers / Notes}}
- Preview every message
- Send immediately or schedule weekly (e.g., every Monday)
You can tag rows as “Sent” to avoid duplicates.
🔁 Bonus: Automate Weekly or Monthly Updates
Set a recurring system to:
- Collect weekly updates via form or Slack → log in Sheet
- Review summaries → send via PostSheet
- Include links to dashboards, decks, or shared docs
- Add a column for reply owner (if someone wants to follow up)
This turns your updates into a habit — not a scramble.
🧠 When to Use This System
- 🚀 Cross-functional product updates
- 🧑💻 Engineering sprint summaries
- 📈 RevOps dashboards or quota updates
- 🗓️ Project launch timelines
- 🧑🤝🧑 Leadership team briefings
- 🧾 Quarterly performance reviews
Basically: anytime you’d say “Hey, just keeping you in the loop.”
✅ Why PostSheet Makes Internal Comms Better
| Internal Comms Challenge | PostSheet Advantage |
| Long emails with no personalization | ✅ Tailored to the person/team |
| People missing updates | ✅ Scheduled and trackable |
| Repeating the same summary again | ✅ Reusable templates, easy filters |
| Limited formatting in bulk tools | ✅ Clear, lightweight, human-sounding |
| “Who’s supposed to get this?” | ✅ Sheet logic lets you control routing |
It’s like an internal newsletter — but smarter, faster, and way more personal.
💬 Final Thoughts: Keep Everyone Informed (Without Creating Chaos)
Internal updates don’t need to be formal memos or endless Slack threads.
With PostSheet, you can give every stakeholder exactly what they need — in their inbox, right when they need it.
Try it free →
Send your next internal update with PostSheet
