Arabic-First AI
We make AI work in real Arabic — including Gulf dialects, mixed Arabic-English text, official terminology and Hijri dates — and we measure it so you can prove the quality.
What this is
Most AI systems sold in this region were built, trained and tested in English, with Arabic as an afterthought. The result is familiar: a chatbot that stumbles on a Gulf dialect, a document system that mangles names and Hijri dates, a summariser that reads formal Arabic but loses the meaning of a mixed Arabic-English email.
We make Arabic a first language for your AI. That means selecting and tuning models on your actual Arabic content, building the terminology layers your sector requires — official government vocabulary, banking terms, clinical language — and handling the realities of Gulf text: dialects, code-switching between Arabic and English, transliterated names and dual calendars.
Crucially, we measure it. We build evaluation sets from your real workload and score every system on them before and after launch. When someone asks how good your Arabic AI actually is, you answer with numbers — not with a demo that happened to go well.
What you get
- Arabic capability benchmark of candidate models on your real content
- Model tuning and prompt architecture for your Arabic workloads
- Sector terminology layer — official, financial or clinical vocabulary
- Dialect and mixed-language handling, tested on Gulf text
- A permanent Arabic evaluation suite you keep and rerun
- Quality reports your leadership and regulator can read
Who this is for
Any organisation whose customers, citizens or staff work in Arabic: government service channels, bank contact centres, healthcare providers, telecoms and media. Also platform teams who bought an English-first system and now need its Arabic to reach production quality.
How we engage
We start with a two-week benchmark on your content that tells you exactly where quality stands today. Improvement work follows in four-to-eight-week cycles, each closed by a rerun of the evaluation suite so progress is proven, not asserted.
Frequently asked questions
Related services
All servicesTalk to us before you commit to a platform, a vendor, or a build
A one-hour conversation about what you're trying to do — in Arabic or English. No slides, no obligation.