العربيةMiddle East and North Africa
Arabic AI voice agents
One written standard, many spoken dialects — getting the right one is the difference between an agent that works in the Gulf and one that does not.
Spoken in Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon.
- speakers worldwide
- 400M+
- accent coverage
- MSA/Gulf/Levantine
- average latency
- <500ms
- call coverage
- 24/7
Where businesses use it
Inbound support and service
The everyday queue — Middle Eastern customer service and Islamic banking and finance — answered the moment it lands rather than held until a Arabic-speaking agent is free.
Booking, reminders, and follow-up
Appointments confirmed and chased in Arabic. A reminder someone can't follow is a reminder they ignore, which is where most no-shows come from.
New markets and diaspora
Open Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt without a desk in each one, and reach Arabic-speaking communities living well outside Middle East and North Africa.
Why it matters
Answered in the language they think in
Callers explain the problem properly the first time when they aren't translating as they go — shorter calls, fewer repeats, and less falling back to English halfway through.
MSA/Gulf/Levantine accent coverage
One agent definition covers Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt rather than a separate build per market, so the same agent sounds local wherever the call comes in from.
Trust on the calls that matter
Payments, renewals, and account changes are where a caller hesitates. Hearing Arabic rather than a second language is often what gets those calls finished.
What the agent handles
Native pronunciation and register
Native Arabic pronunciation at the formality a business call expects, so the agent doesn't come across as reading from a script.
Dialects and code-switching
Regional dialects are recognised, and a caller who switches between Arabic and English mid-sentence is followed rather than made to start again.
Handoff with the thread intact
When a call needs a person, the transfer carries a Arabic summary and the full transcript — so nobody asks the caller to repeat themselves.
Integrations with 80+ softwares
Explore integrations
Other languages we support
EnglishEnglish · 1.5B+
Urduاردو · 230M+
SpanishEspañol · 500M+
DutchNederlands · 25M+
FinnishSuomi · 5.5M+
TurkishTürkçe · 80M+
RussianРусский · 258M+
PortuguesePortuguês · 260M+- Arabicالعربية · 400M+
FrenchFrançais · 280M+
GermanDeutsch · 100M+
Hindiहिन्दी · 600M+
Korean한국어 · 77M+
ItalianItaliano · 65M+
Japanese日本語 · 125M+
Chinese中文 · 900M+
IndonesianBahasa Indonesia · 270M+
VietnameseTiếng Việt · 95M+
FilipinoFilipino · 45M+
PolishPolski · 50M+
SwedishSvenska · 10M+
Bulgarianбългарски · 9M+
RomanianRomână · 24M+
CzechČeština · 13M+
GreekΕλληνικά · 13M+
CroatianHrvatski · 5M+
MalayMalay · 33M+
SlovakSlovenčina · 5M+
DanishDansk · 6M+- Tamilதமிழ் · 78M+
UkrainianУкраїнська · 41M+
HungarianMagyar · 13M+
NorwegianNorsk · 5M+
Arabic agents — common questions
It sounds like a person, not a phone tree. The agent speaks Arabic with MSA/Gulf/Levantine pronunciation, handles interruptions, and responds in well under a second, so callers talk to it the way they'd talk to your team.
