Language access for public agencies
Every resident can read your website.
idioma.chat translates your whole site and your PDFs into more than 100 languages, live, with one line of code.
What you get.
Your whole page
Text, menus, forms, pop-ups and content that loads late translate in place. Your layout stays the same.
Your PDFs
Linked PDFs open as plain text that visitors can read, hear or translate. We can also fix a PDF so screen readers can follow it.
Your cost
You pay for what visitors use, and you set a monthly cap. No contracts, no setup fees.
Automatic translation is not a certified translation. You decide what a person should check. What language access asks of a website · Questions and answers
Live in about two minutes.
Create an account
Set a monthly spending cap.
Paste one line of code
It works with WordPress, Squarespace and most other sites.
Visitors pick a language
The page translates.
Guides for clerks and web teams.
Plain answers on ADA Title II, accessible PDFs, translating documents and language access.
Which PDFs does ADA Title II require you to fix?
A plain guide for city and county web teams: what the rule covers, what is exempt, and when it applies.
Does the Google Translate widget translate PDFs?
Government sites that use a translate widget often say, in their own disclaimers, that PDFs are not covered. Here is what that means and what you can do.
Accessible meeting agendas and packets for city clerks
Agendas, minutes and packets are the documents residents open most. Here is how to make them work for everyone.