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Step-by-step tutorials that take you from Latin letters to confident Arabic typing.
Type fatha, kasra, damma, sukun, shadda and tanwin with the equals key, or tap them from the Marks panel — with worked examples of a fully vowelled word.
Move and resize the text box on your card, change the text colour, swap the background — and what to do when a message will not fit.
Stack curated phrases into one message, choose how they join, and insert the result — without typing a word of Arabic or inventing any.
Turn Arabic text into a card image you can send — the four choices that make a card, what you get at the end, and where each one is worth changing.
Use Make it yours to decide what a key writes — a digit for a letter, your own digraph, or a replacement for a built-in mapping you never use.
Download your Arabic as a plain text file, an editable Word document, or a printable PDF — what each format keeps, and which one to pick.
Turn Arabic text into a PDF that prints correctly — how the page is laid out, why the letters always join, and what to check before you send it.
Congratulation cards for the occasions that come up most — weddings, births, graduations, and everyday family messages — with the phrases for each.
Writing a condolence message in Arabic and sending it as a plain card — the wording commonly used, how to type it, and when a card is not the right form.
Turn an Arabic greeting, dua, or your own words into a card you can download or share, using the card maker in your browser.
Send a Friday greeting as a card — the three phrases commonly used, the designs that suit them, and how to make one you can reuse each week.
Send a Ramadan or Eid greeting as a card — which phrases to use, which designs suit them, and how to make one card you can send to everybody.
Star the phrases you reuse, and get back a text you already sent. What each list holds, when entries are added, and how to switch it all off.
Find the right Arabic phrase by typing what you mean, the occasion, or a half-remembered spelling — and what the search is and is not forgiving about.
Start from a phrase in the library rather than typing — insert it, build it up if you want, and send it as a card in a handful of taps.
Type Arabic-Indic numerals with the plus or equals trigger, keep Western digits when you need them, and know which set your reader expects.
Tap Arabic letters instead of typing them — what each of the four key groups holds, how the Latin hints teach you the keys, and when tapping beats typing.