Your lecture in Arabic, same layout
Upload a lecture — a PowerPoint deck, a Word document, a PDF, even scanned pages — and get it back in Arabic on the same pages and positions, typeset right-to-left, with code and formulas kept exactly as they are.
The same page, mirrored in Arabic
The layout mirrors right-to-left, the text gets translated, and code blocks and formulas stay exactly where they were.
Binary Search Trees
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
node = node.next;
}
أشجار البحث الثنائية
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
node = node.next;
}
Technical terms stay the way practitioners say them — “method”, “class”, “object” — no awkward literal translations.
Four steps from the studio
From the “My translated files” page — the translation runs in the background while you keep working.
One file, quickly And straight from the chat
Just one file, quickly? Open the assistant ✦ at the top of any page, attach the file — slides, a document or a PDF — and write “translate this file” — the translation runs inside the conversation and the result appears there as soon as it is ready.
Four output formats
You pick the format when you upload, to match how you study — and one translation pays for all of them.
Priced per page, shown exactly before you confirm — no subscription and no fixed fees. The first 50 pages are free on every account. Nothing is charged before you confirm, and nothing if the translation fails.
For teachers
Into the course resources bank or your library — your choice
Picked a course when uploading? The translated file lands in its resources bank and reaches your students directly. Left it empty? It lands in your own library with a direct download link. The same feature is also available through the platform’s MCP server if you work from external AI tools.
Quick questions
Four: translated only, Arabic above the text (your original page untouched, with each paragraph's Arabic set small above it), alternating pages (each original page followed by its translation), or side by side on the same page. You pick the format when you upload, and you can download the others later from your translated files page without paying again.
Yes, they are supported: the text is read from the image and then translated. Output accuracy depends on how clear the original page is.
From the studio: in the resources bank of the course you picked so it reaches your students directly, or in your library if you picked no course — with a direct download link either way. From the chat: the result appears inside the conversation with a download link.
It is priced per page: upload the file, its pages are counted, and the exact amount is shown before you confirm — no subscription and no fixed fees. The first 50 pages are free on every account; beyond that it is deducted from your credits. Nothing is charged before you confirm the request, and nothing if the translation fails.
Up to 50 MB and 200 pages per translation — split anything longer into parts and upload each separately. From the studio the translation runs in the background and handles whole long decks — it can take a few minutes, and you can close the dialog and come back later.
Try it on your next lecture
Open the studio, click “+ New” → “Translated slides”, and upload the file — the platform does the rest.