For institutions and open-source projects

Arabic quality is more than translation.

Rawafid works at the intersection of Arabic localization, right-to-left engineering, accessibility and terminology governance. We focus on reproducible problems: a public interface, translation catalog, terminology rule or interaction that can be inspected, documented, tested and improved.

Capabilities

Evidence-first institutional support

We prefer a small verified contribution over a broad partnership pitch. The generic engine can remain open source while organization-specific terminology profiles and authorized content remain under the institution's own governance.

Arabic & RTL assurance

Directionality, mixed Arabic/Latin text, bidi isolation, forms, keyboard flows, logical CSS, responsive layout and regression evidence.

Technical details →

Terminology & translation QA

Source-conditioned terminology rules, required/deprecated target wording, catalog audits and machine-readable findings with human governance.

Technical details →

Open-source engineering

A separate Apache-2.0 TypeScript toolkit for reusable Arabic, RTL, i18n, accessibility and QA primitives.

Technical details →

How we work

  1. Verify a real issue or gap using primary evidence.
  2. Separate semantic errors from stylistic preferences and extraction artefacts.
  3. Provide a concise finding and reproducible evidence.
  4. Turn recurring rules into tests or CI checks where appropriate.
  5. Re-test after remediation.

Claims boundary

  • Automated checks do not prove complete translation quality.
  • Passing an automated accessibility check does not prove full WCAG conformance.
  • Domain-sensitive terminology needs qualified human review and provenance.
  • We never claim endorsement, accreditation or partnership without explicit written confirmation.

Start with one public, reviewable surface.

Send us a public URL, a small authorized localization sample, or an open-source repository. If we cannot identify a defensible, useful contribution, we would rather say so than manufacture a partnership pitch.