YallaTaleem speaks every letter, listens to your child say it back, teaches writing by tracing, and turns it all into a family race. Fusha from the first letter.
$49.99/month for the whole family — less than $2 a day. Cancel anytime.
Everything a weekend Arabic class does — every day, at home, with a voice that checks the pronunciation.
A clear studio voice with full harakat, plus a mouth hint in plain English for every sound — even the hard ones like ع and ق.
The child says it into the microphone; YallaTaleem hears it, shows what it heard, and asks again until it is right — kindly.
Finger, pencil or mouse: trace the gray letter, get a score and stars, right to left from day one.
Letters → harakat → words → sentences → reading passages and dictation. The Arabic of school and the Quran, not a dialect.
Siblings and cousins earn points for every star, race to 100 each week, win the crown, collect badges — and brag in the family chat.
Stars, streaks, what each child practiced today, and where they get stuck. English and Arabic interface — grandparents welcome.
Little explorer (2–5), Reader (6–12) or Scholar (13+). Each child gets their own code, progress and stars.
Every lesson is the same three moves: hear it, say it into the mic, trace it. Then a quick quiz for a bonus star.
Points for every star and right answer. First to 100 in the family wins the crown — and the race restarts every Monday.
Kids don’t practice for a parent. They practice to beat their cousin. YallaTaleem puts the whole family on one leaderboard, with a weekly crown, streak flames, a 60-second speed quiz and badges that get announced in the family chat.
Sample board — names and points are placeholders.
A weekend Arabic class costs more per child per month — and it only meets once a week.
= $1.64 a day
= $1.09 a day
Launch prices. One plan covers every learner in the family and every device.
“I grew up in Yemen with my grandparents and came to Nashville as a kid. My children speak English all day. I wanted them to read a letter from their grandmother, pray with understanding, and feel that Arabic is theirs — without me chasing them with flashcards. So I built YallaTaleem for my daughter and her cousins first. Now it’s for your family too.”
— Hesham, founder · Nashville, Tennessee
Yes. The Little explorer path starts from the sounds and pictures, with every instruction in English (or Arabic — your choice).
Fusha (Modern Standard Arabic) with full harakat — the Arabic of reading, school and the Quran. Family-dialect word packs are on the roadmap.
iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac and Windows in any browser today; iOS and Android apps are next. One plan covers all of them.
We are opening family by family. Join the early-access list below and we will email you the day your family can start — with the 7-day free trial.
Arabic is what is live today. YallaTaleem is being built as the family's whole learning platform: Quran is next, then English for kids and adults, math, Islamic studies and chess — one subscription, every learner in the house. Early-access families tell us the order.
Same teacher, same family race, same subscription — one subject at a time, in the order the early-access families ask for. Tell us yours in the form below.
Letters, harakat, words, reading — speak, listen, trace, race.
Live nowFrom letters to reading with tajweed feedback, and a memorization tracker with a reciter's voice.
Building nextKids and parents — instruction in Arabic, the same speak-and-listen loop the other way round.
On the roadmapDaily drills with a voice, bilingual, scored into the family race.
On the roadmapStories of the prophets, duas and the basics — read aloud, with quizzes.
On the roadmapLessons and puzzles, and a monthly YallaTaleem tournament for the kids.
On the roadmapSmall live classes and homework from real teachers, inside the same app.
LaterTell us in the form — the list is written by families like yours.
Tell usTell us about your family and we will email you when your spot opens. No card, no spam — one email when it is your turn, and the free trial starts the day you say yalla.