العربية · Arabic

Arabic speech to text — transcribe Arabic audio

Speak Arabic into the mic or upload Arabic audio — voice notes, lectures, interviews — and get العربية text in the Chrome side panel.

Arabic transcription lives or dies on dialect handling. Modern Standard Arabic transcribes excellently, and the big spoken dialects — Egyptian, Gulf, Levantine, Maghrebi — come out well in standard orthography. The script flows right-to-left with proper letter joining, and the French and English that Beirut or Dubai speech mixes in stays in its own alphabet.

Two ways to use it

Record Arabic speech, or upload Arabic audio

Record your voice

Hit the mic and speak Arabic naturally — فصحى or your dialect. Copy the text into WhatsApp, email, or docs.

Upload an audio file

WhatsApp voice notes, recorded lectures, interviews — upload MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, FLAC, or OGG.

How it works

Three steps, no setup

Open the side panel

Click the extension icon on any website. No language settings needed — Arabic is detected automatically.

Speak or upload

Record live or drop in a file. Audio is processed securely and deleted immediately after transcription.

Copy your Arabic text

Edit the transcript in the panel, then copy it into WhatsApp, Gmail, Docs — or download it as a file.

تكلّم، ونحن نكتب

No account needed. Works in 110+ languages besides Arabic.

Add to Chrome

Arabic transcription questions

Does it handle dialects or only فصحى (MSA)?

Both — MSA is strongest, and Egyptian, Gulf, and Levantine dialect recordings transcribe well in standard orthography. Deep Maghrebi darija is the hardest case and may need edits.

Is the text proper right-to-left Arabic?

Yes — fully joined Arabic script, right-to-left, ready to paste anywhere that supports Arabic text.

Can I transcribe Arabic WhatsApp voice notes?

Yes — the region runs on them. Download from WhatsApp Web (.ogg) and upload in the panel. Guide: Transcribe WhatsApp voice notes.

What about Arabic mixed with French or English?

Common in Lebanon, the Gulf, and North Africa — and handled: each language keeps its own script within the transcript.