Real-time khutbah translation

Understand every khutbah, as it's spoken

Tarjuman turns Arabic speech into on-screen English the moment it's said — preserving Islamic terms — and writes your summary when the lecture ends.

See how it works

Free to start · Arabic into 30+ languages · Live transcription, translation & summaries · No card required

Recording
00:00
ArabicEnglish
الحمد لله رب العالمين

Live preview · actual transcription runs on your device

Test it right now — no sign-up

Pick a language, tap the mic, and start talking. You'll see it transcribed and translated live, right here in your browser.

Try it live
Press the mic and start speaking.
Your words appear in English, translated to Arabic as you go.

Everything you need to follow an Arabic lecture

Tarjuman is built for the real environment — a khateeb on a PA system, across a crowded hall, in a language you're still learning.

Live dual-language transcript

See the Arabic and the English together as the speaker talks. Each sentence is translated the moment it lands — no waiting until the end.

Islamic terminology, kept intact

Allah, the ﷺ honorific, and Quran and hadith references are preserved — not flattened the way generic translators handle them.

Made for masjid & hall audio

A noise-cleaning pipeline and a live signal meter handle PA speakers, reverb and crowd noise, so audio from across the room stays usable.

Instant AI summary

Stop recording and get the main topic, key points and takeaways — clear notes from the whole lecture without writing a word.

Where people use Tarjuman

Friday khutbahs

Follow the Jumu'ah khutbah in English as it's delivered in Arabic.

Lectures & duroos

Sit in on classes and halaqahs without missing the point of a passage.

University & classes

Capture lectures in any of 30+ languages and review a summary later.

Conferences & meetings

Keep up with multilingual talks and panels in real time.

New — and honest about it

Tarjuman just launched.

No paid reviews, no invented quotes — just the tool. Try it at this week's khutbah, and tell us what worked and what broke.

Real stories from real users will live here once people have shared them — with their consent.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Tarjuman listens to the khutbah and shows the Arabic transcription alongside an English translation on screen as the khateeb speaks, so you follow along live — whether it's the Friday khutbah, a duroos or a class — instead of waiting for notes afterward.

It's built for audio coming through PA speakers in reverberant rooms. Tarjuman runs the microphone through a noise-cleaning pipeline — high-pass, low-pass, compression and gain — and shows a live signal meter so you can position your phone for the clearest capture when recording in a masjid or lecture hall.

Tarjuman transcribes and translates Arabic to English plus 30+ other languages, including Urdu, Turkish, French, Spanish, Indonesian and Malay. You choose the source and target language before you record.

Yes — that's the whole point. Translations keep terms like Allah, the ﷺ honorific, and Quran and hadith references intact instead of flattening them, so the meaning a khutbah audience expects is preserved.

When you stop recording, Tarjuman can generate an AI summary of the whole session — main topic, key points and takeaways — so you leave with clear notes without writing anything down.

Tarjuman is free to start. Open the recorder, pick your languages, and tap record — you can transcribe, translate and generate a summary of a khutbah or lecture right away.