Official letters, in plain language
Finanças, Segurança Social, the câmara, your landlord, your bank. Drop the PDF or paste the words, and Jopriel tells you what it is, what it wants from you, by when, and what happens if nothing is done — then writes the reply for you to send.
Five documents a month, free. No account needed to see the reading.

What this is
A 2-year telecom contract with MEO.
“renovação automática por períodos sucessivos de 12 meses”
“comunicação escrita com 30 dias de antecedência”
Next step
Give notice by 25 March 2027.
Done. I’ll write to you on
Nothing renews without you knowing.
01 — The problem
Official letters are written in a language almost nobody speaks. So they get put aside, and the date inside them keeps running.
Nothing on this list is hard. It is only unreadable.
Notificação from Finanças
Four paragraphs, one of them matters
Letter from Segurança Social
Asks for a document you have to find
Notice from the câmara
A deadline written as an article number
Rental contract
Page 9, clause 8.3
Insurance renewal
An email you scrolled past
A fine you did not know about
Arrived while you were away
A document is not a file. It is a set of future obligations with dates on them.
02 — How it works
01
A PDF, or the wording pasted in. No document type to choose. Photos and scans are not read yet.
02
What it is, what it asks of you, by when, and what happens if nothing is done — each line beside the words it came from.
03
A reply written for you to check and send, and reminders before the deadline. They arrive by email, from Jopriel.
Value in under two minutes. No account before it has worked, no bank login, ever, and no habit to build.
03 — The rules
Everything else about a product can be copied. A reputation for not being strange with someone’s insurance policy cannot.
04 — What is different
Any assistant can summarise a letter. The problem is that when one of them is wrong about a deadline, it sounds exactly as certain as when it is right — and you are the one who pays the fine.
So Jopriel works in two halves. A model reads your letter and proposes what it means. Then a second, dumber part of Jopriel checks every single thing the model said against the words on your page.
It means Jopriel is sometimes quieter than it could be. It cannot be fluently, plausibly wrong about your deadline, which is the one failure that would actually cost you something.
05 — Where this came from
Jopriel started from something small and very ordinary: an official letter that had to be read three times, and still was not clear.
Institutions write to people in a language built for institutions. The deadline is real, the consequence is real, and the sentence carrying both is written as if nobody outside the building would ever need it. People who read that letter in a second language have it worse. People who are simply tired have it worse.
What was missing was not more technology. It was someone standing on the reader’s side of the envelope. The tools to do that only became good enough recently — and they arrived with a bad habit of sounding sure when they are guessing, which is exactly the wrong habit for this job.
So Jopriel is built the other way round. It reads what you were sent, it shows you the words it is standing on, and it stays quiet about anything it cannot point to. That is the whole company.
Jopriel is new and small. There are no clients to name yet and no numbers worth quoting. When there are, they will be real ones.
06 — Passes
The company that warns you about auto-renewals does not use them. When a pass ends, Jopriel tells you, and you decide.
€39.99/ 365 days
Hosted checkout, no card details kept here, and no auto-renewal on any of them.
It takes under two minutes, and the first five a month are free.