Teach in English. Learners follow in Arabic.
العربية — as live captions, with spoken audio on top if they want it. Each learner picks it for themselves while you teach exactly as you do today.
الآن أصبح كل شيء واضحًا!
“Now everything is clear!” — what a learner sees and hears when the trainer says it in English.
Arabic in every live class
Live captions in العربية
Translated captions appear as the trainer speaks and refine as each sentence completes, with the speaker’s name on every line.
Spoken Arabic audio
A natural Arabic voice reads the translation a beat behind the speaker.
Per-learner choice
One learner reads Arabic, another listens in Spanish, a third stays on English — up to 5 languages in one session.
Technical terms stay in English
Common technical terms — protocol, tool and product names from networking, software, cloud and AI — are kept in English inside the Arabic translation.
Meetings and webinars
The same Arabic translation is available in a live class, a meeting or a webinar broadcast.
Keep an Arabic recording
A learner can record the class locally on their own device in Arabic — nothing is uploaded.
What live translation is — and isn’t.
It is machine translation of live speech, a beat behind the speaker. A good headset microphone in a quiet room makes the biggest difference to quality. It is not certified interpretation, and an end-to-end encrypted meeting has no server-readable audio, so translation is not available inside it.
Arabic — questions
Do my learners need to set anything up to hear Arabic?
No. They join from the link in a browser, open the Captions menu and pick Arabic — captions, with spoken audio as an extra toggle. You keep teaching in your language.
Can some learners pick Arabic while others pick a different language?
Yes. Each learner chooses independently; one live session runs up to 5 different languages at the same time.
Is the Arabic voice natural?
A natural Arabic voice reads the translation a beat behind the speaker; common technical terms are kept in English.
Is this certified interpretation?
No. It is machine translation of live speech — excellent for following a lesson, not a substitute for a certified interpreter where the stakes are legal or medical.
Teach your next class in every language.
Run live classes while AI translates your voice in real time and writes the class notes automatically. Free to start.