Arabic and English

This page translates between Arabic and English in either direction. Choose Arabic to English or English to Arabic, paste the passage, and run it. The answer is only the translation. The instruction asks the model not to add a comment, a glossary, or a confidence score. If you need those, ask for them on the writer page after you have the translation.

Names, numbers, and web addresses should stay as they are. A product name that is already in Latin letters usually stays in Latin letters inside an Arabic sentence. A price stays a price. If the model translates a brand into a description, put the brand back. That happens most often with coined names that look like ordinary words.

The directory itself is written in English. A tool page, a category, and these how-to sections are not run through this translator. Use it for your own text: an email you received, a paragraph you want to send, a note you are comparing. It is a reasonable way to read a listing's tagline if you think more easily in Arabic, and a poor way to produce the official description of a product.

Dialect and register are the hard part. Arabic in a Gulf business email, Arabic in a headline, and Arabic in a casual chat are not the same. The model will pick a modern standard tone unless your source already has a strong dialect. If you need a specific dialect, say so in the source by writing a line of instruction above the passage, or use the writer with the tone set to formal or friendly and the language set to Arabic. This page will not reliably obey an extra instruction mixed into the passage, because it is told to translate rather than to chat.

Do not paste secrets. The text goes to the configured model and is not stored here. A contract, a medical note, or a password reset message may still be the wrong thing to send to a third-party model. Paraphrase if the exact wording is sensitive, or translate locally.

Length changes. English and Arabic do not take the same number of words to say the same thing. A short English sentence can become a longer Arabic one, and the reverse is also true. There is no length control on this page. If you need the result to fit a button or a subject line, trim it after it comes back.

When the provider fails, you see the busy sentence and no half-translated text. Run it again. If it fails twice, the key or the model name on the server is the thing to check, not the passage. The admin page does not show your passage either, only that a translation was attempted.

A translation is not a review of the facts inside it. If the source says a tool is free and the tool is not free, the translation will still say it is free. Check the vendor. AIMAPER's own pricing labels are maintained in the catalog, not by this page.