Test Arabic Sign-Language Translation Yourself
Pick a ready-made sentence — or type your own — and watch Isharat translate it into real, human-recorded Arabic Sign Language: the same tool already running across this site.
Three Steps, Then Just Explore
Pick or Write a Sentence
Choose a dialect and one of 200 ready-made sentences below, or switch to "Write Your Own" and type any Arabic text.
Show It on the Page
Click "Show for Translation" — your sentence appears as ordinary page text, right below.
Click the Translate Icon
Isharat automatically adds its "translate to sign language" icon next to the text. Click it to watch the real translation play.
On a Computer, or on Your Phone
The tool works the same either way — only how you select text changes.
Desktop & laptop
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Pick or highlight a sentence
Choose one of the ready-made sentences below, or drag your mouse across any sentence on this page to select it.
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Click the translate icon
Isharat's إشارات tooltip appears next to your selection. Click it to start the translation.
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Watch the playback
The sign player opens and plays real human interpreter clips. Use the speed control (0.75×, 1×, 1.25×) or replay individual signs.
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Rate what you understood
Pick one of the three options under the video. It takes a second and it genuinely changes what we fix next.
Phone & tablet
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Find the floating button
The Isharat button sits in the bottom corner of your screen. You can drag it somewhere more comfortable.
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Press and hold the text
Long-press any sentence to select it, the same way you'd copy text.
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Tap Sign Translate
Choose it from the pop-up action menu, or tap the floating Isharat button.
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Watch, then rate
The video opens in a full-screen player. Your rating buttons are at the bottom of that panel, before you close it.
Screenshot of a desktop browser with a sentence highlighted, the Isharat translate tooltip visible beside it, and the loading card showing its processing status message.
1440 × 900 px · 16:10 · WebP + PNG · EN and AR variantsHow to Give Feedback on a Translation
Under every sign video there are three buttons. Pick the one that matches what you actually understood — not what you think we want to hear.
- 🙂 Good / Accurate — the translation was clear and the signs were right.
- 😐 Partially Understood — you got the meaning, but something was awkward or slightly off.
- 😕 Unclear / Not Understood — it didn't make sense, or a sign was simply wrong.
Marking a translation 😕 Unclear immediately deactivates its cached version, so the next person who asks for that sentence gets a fresh translation instead of the same bad one. Ratings also tell our linguistic team which missing signs to record next in the studio.
Tight crop of the real three-level feedback bar as it appears inside the widget, directly beneath the sign video, with one option in its hover/selected state.
1200 × 400 px · 3:1 · WebP + PNG · EN and AR variantsBuilt Around Isharat's Next Translation Upgrade
Isharat already translates any selected page text into sign language — that part is live across this entire site, including the sentence you're about to try below. What's specifically being developed right now is context understanding: teaching the system to automatically pick the right sign for words with more than one meaning, and to read regional dialect phrasing more naturally.
This playground's 200-sentence bank — 40 each across Modern Standard Arabic, Egyptian, Gulf, Levantine, and Maghrebi — is the same set we evaluate the context engine against. On that benchmark it currently brings finger-spelling down to 7.9%, from 26.8% under the older exact-string matching. We publish the sentences openly so anyone can check the claim on the same material we used.
For the full picture of what's live, beta, and next, see the Sign Language page's "What's Beta, What's Next" section.
Pick a Sentence, or Write Your Own
Isharat's translate-to-sign-language icon should now appear next to the text above — click it (or select the text) to watch the sign-language video.
Want This Running on Your Own Site?
See the full sign-language translation feature — real interpreters, an honestly-sized dictionary, and measured usage numbers.