Write Arabic lyrics.
Hear them on your beat.

Set up العربية rhyme suggestions

1. Open the app’s language picker and download العربية while connected. English is built in; this is one of 20 downloadable packs.
2. In the language settings, enable the languages you want and adjust their suggestion order. Put the language you are actively writing first; keep another enabled for a bilingual passage.
3. Write a short line and open the rhyme inspector on a word. Try the suggestion in the line, record it and compare the sound in context.

A rhyme pack is not a translation of every app screen. It also does not promise accurate transcription for every accent, complete vocabulary coverage or a language-specific poetic meter counter.

A Arabic listening check

Write in Arabic script and test the dialect you perform. A written ending does not establish an identical pronunciation across dialects; read mixed Arabic and Latin text back carefully.

Try a short writing session

Write four lines in the Arabic variety you actually sing. Choose a concrete scene rather than an abstract rhyme list. Read the lines aloud before adding melody, then compare which endings and pauses survive the beat. Keep the intended dialect consistent while revising.

Writing across languages

For an Arabic–English section, rehearse the spoken transition before singing it. Check saved text order when Arabic, numbers and Latin names share a line. A rhyme pack cannot settle the difference between a dialect pronunciation and a formal written reading for you.

Write to a type beat, then build the sections

Import a licensed instrumental or a beat you made yourself. “Type beat” describes a style; it does not give you permission to release someone else’s recording. Set an A–B loop around a useful passage and write beside the player. A short loop lets you hear where the stressed words land.

Record a rough voice memo before polishing every word. Move between spoken and sung versions, compare pauses and keep the take with the strongest delivery. The app provides writing and recording tools; you author the song.

When the idea is ready, use Draft sections and arrangement to develop the order, then follow the export guide for sharing audio or moving work to your DAW. The detailed manual and its current control labels are in English.

App pack, browser tool and free plan

Start with three free notes. The complete Draft-to-DAW workflow, including arrangement and export, requires Pro. Read your store listing for current plans and availability.

The Arabic pack works in the app; this page does not provide a Arabic web dictionary. The separate English, French and Spanish browser tools have their own data and limits.

Export important recordings before changing devices. Account sync is not a backup of every vocal take. Learn the current feature locations and controls before relying on a release workflow.