Interagency planning
Clarify the scope, responsibilities, and dependencies of a shared program. Review the transcript before circulating proposed actions.
Program work connects internal staff, partner organizations, and written material. Use accurate live translation to support approved cross-language coordination while formal decisions, public records, and language-access duties stay within your agency’s process.
Choose a workflow for the task in front of you.
Translate approved public information drafts and internal program documents. Use document or PDF translation for files, image translation for text in pictures, and compare the result with the original before sharing. Layout preservation depends on the source format.
Use live captions and supported voice translation for internal briefings, partner coordination, and program planning. Share a browser link so each guest can choose a reading language.
Create translated speech for program introductions and staff training videos. Upload the source audio or video, choose a target language, and review the dubbed result before distribution. Use optional subtitle output when the workflow calls for captions too.
Choose the conversation, file, recording, or message your public sector team needs to work with.
Open the matching JotMe tool, prepare the source and target languages, and check the setup or upload requirements.
Review the result against the original, then share it with the people who need it using the appropriate permissions.
Prepare names and terms such as Program names, Agency terminology, Project references for supported custom-vocabulary workflows.
Check specialist wording, names, and figures against the source.
Subject to agency approval. This page does not claim government certification, classified-data suitability, or compliance with a particular language-access mandate.
A coordination meeting needs participants to understand the same responsibilities and unresolved questions. Use translation to support that conversation while keeping formal decisions, public records, and language-access obligations within the authorized process.
Clarify the scope, responsibilities, and dependencies of a shared program. Review the transcript before circulating proposed actions.
Discuss timelines and practical coordination with overseas counterparts. Keep a reviewable record of questions that require an official response.
Help multilingual colleagues follow a scheduled update. Have the responsible office review any notes used in an official communication.
Upload approved staff briefings and program workshops as audio or video files for a transcript and AI notes. Review names, terminology, and decisions before sharing. Use Ask JotMe to ask questions about the transcript and notes of the session you have open.
Give authorized program staff and partner coordinators a shared chat where each person can read messages in their selected language. Keep the original wording available when a translation needs a closer look.
Dictate program updates, staff correspondence, and partner messages into the app at your cursor with Voice Keyboard on Mac or Windows. When you need another language, use Text translation as a separate step and review the wording before sending.
From multilingual meetings to everyday teamwork. Hear from the people using JotMe.
No. Translation, transcription, and AI notes support understanding but do not automatically create an approved or certified public record. Apply the agency’s review, records, accessibility, procurement, and language-access processes to the intended use.
This page does not claim legal or procurement approval. Your agency must assess the proposed setup, accessibility and language-access duties, and any requirement for qualified human interpretation.
A transcript or AI summary needs review under your records process. It does not automatically become an approved or certified record, and retention or disclosure obligations must be assessed by the agency.
Yes. Document, PDF, image, text, and media translation are separate workflows from live translation. Select the input type and target language, review the usage estimate where provided, and check the result against the original.
JotMe supports sharing meeting records and translated files. Check the selected access permissions before sharing. My notes remain private, and download or editing permissions depend on the shared content and access settings.