Ask Claude in Arabic. Send it in English.

A good answer starts with a clear question. If your clearest thinking happens in Arabic, ask there, and let Sawti carry the question into English.

Ask the way you would ask a person

You say, in Arabic:

اشرح لي الفرق بين الشركة ذات المسؤولية المحدودة والمؤسسة الفردية، وبأي حالة كل وحدة أحسن لمشروع صغير

Sawti types:

Explain the difference between a limited liability company and a sole proprietorship, and indicate which structure is more suitable for a small business in each circumstance.

Why not just write to Claude in Arabic?

You can, and for a simple question it works. The friction starts when the subject is technical or professional. The terms are English, so your Arabic sentence fills up with English words, the text direction flips back and forth, and the question gets harder to write and harder to read.

A question asked in clean English also gets an answer in English, which is what you want when you will paste it into a document, a codebase or an email to an English-speaking colleague.

Speaking is simply faster, too. A question that takes two minutes to type takes fifteen seconds to say.

And when the answer is heavy going

Select the part you want and press the read-back hotkey. Sawti gives it to you in clear Arabic and explains the jargon on the way, in Modern Standard Arabic or the dialect you prefer. The original stays on screen, so you can copy from it afterwards.

How it works

  1. Open Claude in the browser or the desktop app Click into the message box.
  2. Press the Sawti hotkey and ask in Arabic Use Formal English for careful questions, Casual English for quick ones.
  3. Press again The English question is typed for you. Send it.

Questions people ask

Is Sawti connected to Claude?

No. Sawti is an independent app. It types at your cursor, so it works in Claude the same way it works in any other app.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. On Android and iPhone, Sawti is a keyboard, so you can dictate into the Claude app directly.

Can Sawti read the answer aloud?

No. Read-back shows you the answer as Arabic text. It does not speak.

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