Arabic
Tap the bubble floating over whatever app you're in, say your sentence in Arabic, and Arabic appears in the field that already had your cursor — right to left, in the app you were already using, with no Arabic keyboard to install.
Spoken in Arabic, inserted in Arabic, in a right-to-left field.
The important part
Speakline writes down what you said, in the language you said it. Speak Arabic and Arabic is what lands in the field. There is no setting that turns your Arabic into English on the way there, and none that turns your English into Arabic.
One Arabic setting, not one per country. If you need a specific regional dialect selected explicitly, Speakline does not offer that choice.
Auto mode, honestly
The Auto mode that follows a speaker across a mid-sentence language switch covers ten languages — English, Spanish, French, German, Hindi, Russian, Portuguese, Japanese, Italian and Dutch. Arabic is not one of them. The list comes from the transcription engine rather than from us. For Arabic, set the language to Arabic.
Text styles
The four text styles — Clean, Formal, Casual and Excited — change the mark a sentence ends on, and they apply to languages written in the Latin alphabet. Arabic is deliberately left out, so whatever style is selected, your Arabic comes back Clean: your words and your punctuation, untouched.
Questions
No. Speakline isn't a keyboard and doesn't appear in the keyboard picker. It types into the field through Android's accessibility service, so whatever keyboard you already have stays where it is.
There is one Arabic setting rather than a list of regional variants, so there is no dialect to choose. If selecting a specific regional dialect matters to you, Speakline does not offer that control.
No. Auto covers ten languages — English, Spanish, French, German, Hindi, Russian, Portuguese, Japanese, Italian and Dutch — and Arabic is not among them. For Arabic, set the language to Arabic.
No. Speakline transcribes in the cloud and needs a connection every time you speak, in Arabic as in every other language. It doesn't fall back to your phone's built-in recogniser.
Also
Arabic is one of thirty. The nearest neighbours: Urdu, Hindi and Spanish. The main page has the full list and a 40-second tour.
Get it on Google Play See how it works
Seven days free, 120 minutes, every feature unlocked, no card to start.