Your client has a multilingual brief. Start with a clear handoff.

Build a partnership with Enuncia

Enuncia Network offers a reviewed referral route for agencies and businesses introducing language and documentation projects. You bring the client's requirement with permission. Enuncia assesses the requested service, quote and delivery arrangements for accepted work.

Give the language team a brief they can assess

For written content, include the source and target languages, audience, intended use, word or page count, available files and required output format. Mention brand terminology, existing approved translations and who will review the result.

For a video enquiry, describe the runtime, languages, available script, intended audience and the requested output, such as subtitles or voiceover. For designed documents, explain whether the final layout is part of the requirement and whether editable files are available. Availability and final scope are confirmed for the actual project.

Agree the commercial roles before promising them

A referral partnership is not automatically a white-label or resale arrangement. If your agency needs to own the client relationship, bundle services or set its own selling price, discuss that arrangement separately. Do not assume that referral approval grants that authority.

Approved affiliates can register leads for review. Permission to share the enquiry is required, and existing or duplicate leads are assessed under the programme rules. Lead registration alone does not guarantee acceptance, a sale or commission.

Apply with the kind of work you encounter

Tell Enuncia about your agency, the clients you support and the multilingual enquiries you expect to introduce. Applications are reviewed, and eligible commissions and payment terms are established in a written agreement.

Keep exploring

• Bring document translation into your client support network
• Help recruitment clients explain their language-service requirements
• Turn multilingual training enquiries into clearer project briefs