How it works

1. Join with clear consent

Create an account in Arabic or English, accept the Terms and Privacy Policy, then complete versioned consent. Optional choices — such as AI training, public dictionary display, research, or partner sharing — stay separate so you remain in control.

2. Contribute or learn

Contributors record signs in Collect. Learners follow paths and lessons. Anyone can browse community discussions and, when available, dictionary entries. Organizations invite teams into campaigns.

3. Human review protects trust

Submissions move through review layers. Reviewers may approve, reject, or ask for a re-record. Public sharing still requires approval. Training-only videos stay out of the public dictionary.

4. Knowledge becomes shared resources

Approved public signs strengthen the dictionary and learning materials. Campaigns fill gaps. Community requests highlight what is missing. Over time the Arabic database becomes richer, fairer, and more useful for everyday life.

5. Partners scale what communities start

Schools, associations, and public programs can sponsor workshops, fund reviewer time, and expand coverage into domains that matter — education, health, civic vocabulary, and culture — while respecting consent and Deaf leadership.