Speak to your Emirati colleagues, not past them.
Fasih is a voice agent that teaches the Arabic people actually speak in the UAE — the karak run, the office greeting, Thursday's meeting. It weaves practice into your day and measures it like a science, not a game.
هَلا والله
hala wallah — “hey, welcome!” Your first phrase, 60 seconds after you start.
Founding cohort — limited seats, opening soon.
Your day, not a syllabus
No levels, no vocabulary lists. Fasih teaches scenes from the week you're already living — then brings each phrase back right before you'd forget it.
The karak run
بِچَم هذا؟bicham hādha? — how much is this?
Order, pay, banter — the ten phrases your morning coffee run needs. Written kam, spoken cham: Fasih teaches the shifts that mark real Emirati speech.
Your Emirati colleagues
شحالَك؟shḥālak? — how are you? (to a woman: shḥālich?)
Greetings with the right register — including the feminine address forms learners rarely get right.
The meeting on Thursday
يَالله نِبدا الاجتِماعyallāh nibda l-ijtimāʿ — right, let's start the meeting
Rehearsed the night before, spaced by the memory engine — so on Thursday you say it to a real person. The real world becomes the exam.
Numbers you can check, not points you collect
Cold-recall retention
We test what you remember days later, cold — no warm-up, no hints. Your retention number is a measured probe, not a feeling of progress.
Speaking automaticity
We time how fast the words leave your mouth. A phrase counts as automatic only when your speaking onset is fast and stable — fluency is measured, not felt.
Sleep-timed practice
Phrases practised shortly before sleep are retained better — the night consolidates them. So the schedule aims your reps at the evening window.
No streaks. No badges. Numbers a skeptical adult can believe.
Spaced retrieval, Hedges' g = 0.74 — Latimier, Peyre & Ramus (2021) · The testing effect — Roediger & Karpicke (2006) · Automaticity as speed plus stability — Segalowitz (2010) · Pre-sleep consolidation — Schreiner & Rasch (2015)
It asks. It never listens.
No ambient microphone, no recording anyone who didn't consent — Fasih only hears what you choose to say to it. It asks about your day instead, because telling your own story in Arabic is the practice; being overheard is not.
Join the founding cohort
Limited seats, opening soon. Leave your email and we'll write when yours opens.
You're on the list — أهلاً وسهلاً
We'll write when the founding cohort opens. Nothing else lands in your inbox.
We couldn't reach the list just now — email us instead and we'll add you by hand: