Arabic learning for kids

    Let their imagination speak Arabic.

    Create personalized stories and learning activities with AI, shaped around your child’s interests and the language you want to bring into their day.

    Your learning assistant

    Start with what they love

    Illustrated dinosaur reading an Arabic alphabet book in a playroom

    Your learning assistant for the child you know best. Turn the things they love into songs, games, activities and personalized learning in Arabic.

    A parent asks · example

    “He loves dinosaurs and Jiddo is visiting next week. Help him get ready to welcome him, in Arabic.”

    Nookly could make

    • SongA welcome song his dinosaur sings at the door
    • VideoDino’s pack-the-bag video
    • StoryDino packs a gift for Jiddo

    How Nookly works

    Made in five stepsFrom child to finished thing, in five steps.

    Step one

    First, Nookly gets to know the child.

    Before anything is made, you tell Nookly who this child actually is — how they look, who lives in their house, the friends and pets they talk about, and what they are obsessed with this month. Everything Nookly creates later is built from this one profile.

    Set up once. Reused in everything after.

    • Home

      ماما وبابا وأخوها الصغير

    • Best friend

      سلمى من المدرسة

    Layla, age 5

    Layla, a five-year-old in a yellow t-shirt and blue jeans

    • Interests

      الديناصورات وبرك المطر واللون الأحمر

    • Pets

      بسكوت، سلحفاة بطيئة جداً

    Step 1 of 5

    The whole child

    Their whole worldTheir whole world, included

    A grandmother and child reading an Arabic storybook together

    The way your family says goodnight. The people they miss. The celebrations, songs and little routines that feel like home.

    Bring those details into what you create in Arabic.

    Family & heritage
    Teta’s kitchen, a cousin in Amman or Montreal, the family names they already know.
    Words & cultural nuances
    Your family’s own words for goodnight, Mama and Baba, and the dialect you use at home.
    Everyday life
    Weekend breakfast, the walk to school, a visit to relatives across town or across the world.
    Music & art
    A lullaby someone hummed to you, a family celebration, calligraphy or patterns they love to draw.

    Shaped by the context you choose to share. Nookly doesn’t assume a culture, country or dialect for your family.

    Learning bundles · concepts

    Their next adventureFind their next adventure

    Explore familiar moments through stories, games, visual resources and hands-on activities in Arabic, with room for the details that make them theirs.

    A grandmother and child reading togetherBundle concept · in preparation

    Narrated bedtime story — Short, repeated lines about their own evening.

    Ages 2–3

    One More Hug Before Bed

    A calm, predictable path from playtime to lights out, so bedtime feels safe and familiar.

    In Arabic: Could include saying goodnight to a grandparent who lives with the family.

    What’s inside

    • StoryNarrated bedtime story. Short, repeated lines about their own evening.
    • RoutineVisual bedtime sequence. Play, pajamas, teeth, hug, sleep — one step at a time.
    • CardsRoutine picture cards. Point-and-name cards for each part of the night.
    • ActivityTeddy-bedtime pretend play. Put a favorite toy to bed, step by step.
    • PodcastCaregiver podcast. Gentle words to use when bedtime gets bumpy.
    Create your own

    Beyond the screen

    Off the screenOff the screen, into life

    A smiling child in a chef hat and personalised chef jacket holding a snowflake cookieA boy reaching for soap bubbles outdoors

    The screen is a bridge to learning and real life.

    Make something together, then put it down and use it — in play, art, outside or at home, with Arabic along for the ride.

    1. Pretend play

      A welcome song for a visiting grandparent

      Then: Host a teddy family gathering and greet each guest in Arabic.

    2. Art

      A printable pattern page

      Then: Draw a card for Teta and write one word you learned together.

    3. Routine

      A bedtime sequence

      Then: Say the same Arabic goodnight at every step, then lights out.

    Create in Arabic

    What’s inside their membership?

    Personalized stories and learning experiences, guided by their family. Work toward a learning goal with a personalized plan, or create something for the moment they’re in.

    • Personalized creations

      Stories, videos, songs, podcasts and activities made around the child in front of them.

    • Learning plans

      A personalized learning plan, called a Blueprint, supports a goal the family chooses and helps the kid achieve it.

    • Resources to explore

      Explore ready-to-use stories and activities, with personalization where available.

    Subscribe now

    Ideas to try togetherIdeas for learning together

    Questions? We love those!