Understand and reply to a German letter, without speaking German.

Yes. You write in English in your own words. FrankKi turns it into a correct formal German letter that the authority can read and act on. You are sending your own reply, approved by you, so it is your letter and fully legitimate.

A Frist is the strict deadline to reply by. Miss it and you can lose money or your rights, or a decision becomes final. FrankKi finds the Frist in your letter and shows it clearly, then posts your reply with Deutsche Post in time.

Do not panic. In many cases you still have options, such as an appeal or a late objection (Widerspruch) for a good reason. FrankKi explains what your letter allows and helps you write and post a clear reply fast, so you respond as soon as possible.

You do not need any German. Photograph the Jobcenter letter, read the explanation in English, then write your answer in English. FrankKi turns it into a correct formal German reply and posts it for you before the Frist.

Yes. FrankKi writes proper formal German and formats the letter the German way, with the sender, recipient, date, and subject in the right place, so it looks like a letter a German speaker would send.

A Mahnung is a formal demand for payment. It is a serious step, the legal escalation an authority or company takes before going to court. Do not ignore it. Reply within the deadline, and FrankKi helps you respond or dispute it in correct German.

A Bescheid is a binding official decision. It lists the facts, the decision itself, and your right to object within a deadline. You can accept it or file a Widerspruch in time. FrankKi explains your Bescheid and helps you reply correctly.

Yes. A Widerspruch is a formal objection you file against a Bescheid within its deadline. It tells the authority you disagree and asks them to review the decision. FrankKi writes your Widerspruch in formal German and posts it before the Frist.

It is real and mandatory, not a scam. The Rundfunkbeitrag (often still called GEZ) is the public broadcasting fee from ARD ZDF Deutschlandradio, and almost every household has to pay it. FrankKi explains the letter and helps you reply correctly, for example to register or contest it.

Yes. FrankKi explains letters from the Ausländerbehörde, BAMF, and other authorities in English, including any appointment or document request, and helps you send a written reply if one is needed.

Letters from the Behörde, Jobcenter, Finanzamt, Ausländerbehörde, your landlord, or your insurer, including a Bescheid (an official decision), a Mahnung, Bürgergeld paperwork, and most everyday official mail.

Those tools only help you understand the letter or draft text. FrankKi is the only one that also writes a correct formal German reply and physically posts it with Deutsche Post before your Frist, for about 3,39 euro instead of the 100+ euro a translator or lawyer would charge.

You take a photo of the letter in the app. FrankKi reads the text and explains in English what it says, what the authority wants from you, and by when you need to reply.

Yes. You are sending your own reply, written in your words and approved by you. FrankKi just translates it into formal German, prints it, and posts it with Deutsche Post on your behalf.

No. FrankKi prints your letter, puts it in an envelope, and sends it with Deutsche Post. You only need your phone, with no trip to the post office.

A standard letter is delivered by Deutsche Post within one to three working days inside Germany, which helps you answer before your Frist runs out.

The app is free to download. You only pay when you send a letter, from 3,39 euro, including printing, the envelope, and postage. No subscription, and you see the exact price before you send.

Your letter is processed only to explain it and send your reply, then deleted after printing. The service is GDPR compliant, with no ads and no tracking. Your card details stay with Stripe and we never see them.