Mandarin Chinese meetings
Record a Mandarin meeting and follow it in English
In a meeting held in Mandarin with an English-reading stakeholder somewhere downstream, the summary is usually written by whoever is most bilingual and least busy. DayMarshal removes that dependency: the room is transcribed in Mandarin, an English translation appears beneath it, and the follow-up is extracted from the transcript rather than from somebody's recollection of it.
Start freeThe original is the record
The Mandarin transcript is retained and the English translation is shown alongside it. Where a translation has to make a choice, the sentence it chose from is still there.
Precision survives the handoff
Terms of business — quantities, dates, conditions, who agreed to what — are exactly where a remembered translation goes wrong. Extracting commitments from the transcript, with a link back to the passage, means the follow-up can be checked against the source rather than trusted.
What happens after the meeting
Summary, action items, and the decisions, commitments, and risks the conversation produced, each linked back to the Mandarin it came from.
Common questions
Can a meeting mix Mandarin and English?
Yes. Rooms that move between the two are the case this is built for.
Is the Mandarin transcript kept?
Yes. The English translation is shown beside it and never in place of it.
Does in-person recording work, or only online meetings?
In-person is the primary case, recorded directly by the phone with an explicit consent confirmation before the microphone opens.