Jotqo is built by Karvon Labs and Tech in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
The opinion is this: AI should work like a good employee, not like a slot machine. It should have a job description, use only the tools it’s given, show its work, and stop to ask when a decision matters. Most AI tools optimize for the demo — we optimize for the record: what happened, who approved it, and whether you’d trust it again tomorrow.
So much real work is a pile of small, similar things — submissions to grade, claims to sort, documents to chase. It’s not glamorous, which is exactly why it’s a good job for a machine, and exactly why the human sign-off matters. The pile is different in every trade; the pattern is the same. That’s what Jotqo runs.
Grading is the clearest version of the pattern: a pile that arrives every week, work that deserves care, and a decision — the grade — that must stay with a person. Teachers in our own city rarely get tools built for their languages, so Jotqo speaks English, Russian, and Uzbek from day one.
Tashkent, Uzbekistan — and online at help@jotqo.com. If you write, a human answers. That’s rather the whole point.
