Accessibility Toolbar
19 tools plus 8 one-click modes — screen reader, bigger text, contrast, dyslexia font, reading mask, big cursor, and more — adjustable per visitor, no changes to your site's code.
See all 19 toolsSelect text on any licensed website to watch it translated into real, human-recorded Arabic Sign Language — or switch on 19 accessibility tools and AI image descriptions. Grounded in Egypt's national sign dictionary, approved by the Deaf community's own union, and expanded by continuous studio recording.
Pulled straight from Isharat's own production dashboards — not estimates. Where a number comes from a Beta engine rather than live customer traffic, it says so.
Sourced directly from Isharat's usage and traffic dashboards. Production figures cover all live customer sites from launch through 17 August 2026.
No redesign, no developer sprint, no changes to your existing site.
Paste a single script tag into your site — works with any CMS, framework, or custom build.
We match colors, logos, and language to your site — or your government design system.
Every visitor gets the accessibility toolbar and sign-language translation automatically — no action needed from your team.
Works in every major browser




Partners & Clients
Trusted across government, education, healthcare, and enterprise
19 accessibility tools, real sign-language translation, and enterprise-grade branding — all live today unless marked otherwise.
19 tools plus 8 one-click modes — screen reader, bigger text, contrast, dyslexia font, reading mask, big cursor, and more — adjustable per visitor, no changes to your site's code.
See all 19 toolsSelect any text and Isharat plays it back in real, human-recorded Arabic Sign Language — sourced from Egypt's national Unified Sign Language Dictionary, reviewed by the Deaf community's own union. Every translation carries a three-level comprehension rating so Deaf viewers can tell us when a sign is wrong.
See how it worksBlind and low-vision visitors get real AI-generated descriptions of every image, at three detail levels — applied as real alt text, compatible with their own screen reader. It reads text inside images in both Arabic and English, and leaves human-written alt text alone unless the visitor asks it not to.
Learn moreBuilt for B2B and B2G customers: match the widget's colors, fonts, logos, and content to your own brand or government design system — no rebuild required.
Learn moreIsharat's Arabic sign-language library is grounded in Egypt's national Unified Sign Language Dictionary and reviewed by the Deaf community's own representative union — real human interpreters, not avatars or guesswork. It's built on an architecture designed from day one to adapt across regions, with a growing roadmap to extend beyond Arabic into other sign languages, including ASL and BSL, as we expand into new markets.
Where the signs come from, who approved them, and how the dictionary keeps growing.
Isharat's sign vocabulary comes from the national Unified Sign Language Dictionary (القاموس الموحد للغة الإشارة) our own team developed — announced on the Egyptian Presidency's portal, and carried out with the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Social Solidarity, and the Teachers Academy.
See it on presidency.eg →Every recorded sign was reviewed and approved under a signed protocol with Egypt's Union of Deaf Associations (الاتحاد النوعي لجمعيات الصم). The review authority is the Deaf community's own representative body — not Isharat's engineering team. Our interpreters are approved members of the Saudi Deaf Union.
Finger-spelling is a normal part of sign language, used for proper names and brand-new technical terms. Isharat logs every finger-spelled word across all customer sites automatically, and our linguistic team uses that live queue to decide which signs to film next in ongoing studio recording sessions.
How the dictionary is built →The same dictionary is published as a full educational platform, officially approved by Egypt's Ministry of Education and the Teachers' Professional Academy and distributed to over 200 Deaf schools.
Open the sign dictionary →Full access requires a subscription.
Our Accessibility Conformance & QA Division assessed the widget's own interface against WCAG 2.2 AA and the Saudi DGA controls, testing with real screen readers, keyboard-only workflows, and contrast audits. This is a first-party audit — it reports tested capability, and is not a legal guarantee of compliance for any individual website.
Read the audit summary →We're actively collecting real feedback — from the businesses and government sites that install Isharat, and from the visitors who use it every day, across a range of disabilities. Genuine stories and videos will replace these placeholders as soon as they're in.
A real quote from a business or government site running Isharat — reserved for verified feedback.
A real quote from a business or government site running Isharat — reserved for verified feedback.
Real feedback from a Deaf visitor on sign accuracy — reserved for verified feedback.
Real feedback from a blind or low-vision visitor — reserved for verified feedback.
Real feedback from a visitor with a motor, cognitive, or attention-related disability — reserved for verified feedback.
Exactly what leaves a visitor's browser, feature by feature. No account or personal login is required to use Isharat on a licensed site.
| Feature | What's sent | Where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| Sign-language translation | The exact text you select | Isharat's server, to look up matching signs |
| AI image description (Beta) | Each image's web address and tag details | Isharat's server, forwarded to Google's Gemini |
| Screen reader (text-to-speech) | The text being read aloud | Isharat's server, forwarded to Google's text-to-speech service |
| Automatic language detection | A short sample of visible page text | Isharat's server, forwarded to Google's language-detection service |
Every item below is labeled by its real maturity stage — nothing here is claimed as live until it actually is.
Working end-to-end, currently on staging infrastructure.
Sign sequences that reflect tense, gender, and plural — evolving fast as we refine it.
Smarter, meaning-aware sign matching for words with more than one possible sign.
A future tool to show subscribers their own site's real sign-language coverage.
Isharat is an AI-powered web accessibility widget. Adding one line of code to a website gives visitors a customizable accessibility toolbar and real, human-recorded Arabic sign-language video translation, with no changes needed to the host site.
Isharat provides tools that help remediate common accessibility barriers on any website. Compliance with WCAG 2.2, Saudi DGA, or any other standard depends on the underlying website itself; enabling Isharat does not certify or guarantee that compliance on its own.
A visitor selects text and Isharat looks each word up in a library of 8,700+ human-recorded sign videos and 2,600+ recorded idioms, based on Egypt's national Unified Sign Language Dictionary. Measured across every customer site from launch through 17 August 2026 — 112,181 words processed — 70.3% of words got a real recorded sign and 29.7% were finger-spelled.
No. Isharat plays back 100% pre-recorded video of real, certified human interpreters. There are no 3D avatars and no AI-generated hands. AI is used behind the scenes for sentence understanding, word-sense disambiguation, and sign-language grammar ordering — never to synthesize the signer.
Finger-spelling is a normal, essential part of natural sign language. It's used for proper names — people, cities, company and brand names — and for newly coined technical terms with no dedicated sign in standard dictionaries. Every finger-spelled word is logged automatically, and our linguistic team uses that queue to prioritise which new signs to film in ongoing studio recording sessions.
Isharat's AI context engine is built to normalise regional Arabic dialects — Egyptian, Gulf, Levantine and Maghrebi — and to translate text from other source languages into Arabic Sign Language. This is currently in Beta: the selectors are live in the widget and the engine is evaluated on a published 200-sentence, 5-dialect benchmark, but it isn't yet the engine running on every production customer site.
Yes. Every sign translation carries a three-level comprehension feedback bar below the video: Good / Accurate, Partially Understood, and Unclear / Not Understood. A translation marked unclear automatically deactivates its cached entry so the engine regenerates a fresh translation on the next request, and the ratings feed our ongoing translation-quality work.
It's in Beta. It is built and working end-to-end, offering three levels of detail, but currently runs on staging infrastructure rather than being promoted across every customer site.
Yes. For B2B and B2G customers, colors, fonts, both widget logos, the trigger button style, and the widget's About tab and footer content can all be customized per subscribing website.
Yes — we can arrange to add your choice of interpreters to Isharat as a customization option.
Yes — we can add your custom translated paragraphs to Isharat's translation widget for your site as a customization option.
Isharat's current signs can be considered the Modern Standard Arabic of sign language — most are recognized across Arab countries. Some signs do differ by local culture, and Isharat is architected to add localized sign-language videos as that need comes up.
Talk to us about a demo, pricing, or a white-label partnership.
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