The regulatory centre
Brazil's federal regulators are headquartered here. Meetings with them carry vocabulary that is fixed by the framework rather than chosen by the speaker, and an interpreter has to know which is which.
Federal government, regulators, embassies and multilateral organisations. The register here is institutional and the protocol is real, which makes it a different interpreting job from a commercial negotiation — and it is why we keep an office in the city.
Why assignments here look the way they do.
Brazil's federal regulators are headquartered here. Meetings with them carry vocabulary that is fixed by the framework rather than chosen by the speaker, and an interpreter has to know which is which.
Embassies, international organisations and cooperation programmes generate sessions where protocol and register matter alongside accuracy.
Visiting delegations combine ceremonial moments and working sessions in the same day, often across several ministries.
Interpreters and translators are matched to the subject matter as well as the language pair — our network covers more than 40 languages with over 80 certified interpreters, and Brazilian Portuguese ↔ English is the core pair.
Office: SRTVS 701, Bloco O — Sala 521, Brasília — DF.
On-site interpreting and translation are delivered across the Federal District, with equipment available for seated multilingual sessions. Work involving federal bodies is matched to interpreters familiar with the relevant regulatory vocabulary.
Simultaneous, consecutive, whispered and remote interpreting for meetings, conferences and negotiations.
InterpretingCertified and professional translation of contracts, filings and business documentation.
TranslationWebsites, apps and marketing content adapted for the Brazilian market or for international audiences.
LocalizationYes, at SRTVS 701, Bloco O, Sala 521. It is the office that handles government, regulatory and multilateral work, alongside the São Paulo headquarters.
Yes. These sessions are matched to interpreters familiar with the regulatory framework in question, because much of the vocabulary is defined by the framework rather than descriptive.
Yes. Delegation programmes are covered by an interpreter who travels with the group across the whole agenda, which keeps terminology and context consistent between a ceremonial opening and a technical working session.
Yes, for seated multilingual sessions such as seminars and hearings, and portable systems for smaller or mobile programmes.
The documents, the meeting, the dates and the languages. You get a scoped proposal from the team that will run the assignment.