A year, and nothing to show
Most adults study Arabic for a year and cannot say what changed.
It is almost never the difficulty — it is the fog. So everything here is built to show you movement. Three ladders: grammar, recitation, memorisation. Every rung ends with something you do in front of your teacher, not a chapter you finish.
Book your free level testTwenty minutes, sat with your teacher. You leave with a starting lesson number, not a label.Two evenings together. The rest, we hand you.
Two sixty-minute sessions a week, live, in a small group of people on the same lesson as you. The hour runs the same seven movements every time, so from your second session you already know the shape of the room.
One account holds everything we hand you.
Between the evenings, everything you need is in your own account. Give it at least half an hour a week of your own time — where it falls is yours. Built by us, for this school only — not stitched together from other people’s apps.
Five things, ready on day oneSix rungs. The space between them is the honest time.
Every rung ends with one thing you can do in front of your teacher — read it from the bottom, the way you will climb it.
At one hour a week the climb runs past five years, and most students do not finish it. At three, with a real half hour a day behind it, about twenty months. We print the honest number.
Parse an unseen āyah in full, naming the governor behind every ending. That is where this ladder stops.
So here is what we will not promise
ScopeHe teaches listening and speaking in every session. They are not on the ladder, and not on your report.You cannot parse a line you cannot read.
From letter shapes to the full rule set, in a small group, with your recitation corrected line by line — most people who read fluently carry two or three habits no one has ever pointed at.
Honestly stated: this is not an ijāzah course, and it teaches no grammar. It is the gate the level test sends most beginners through first — and the read-aloud alone tells us where you would start.
Ask about it on your level-test call →Ḥifẓ rarely fails at memorising. It fails at revision.
So this course is built the other way round: the classical three-portion system first — today’s lines, this week’s, and everything older in rotation — on material easy enough that the system itself is what you are learning. New lines are capped whenever the older portion slips. We will tell you to wait rather than sell you the next page.
Entry needs clean reading of a vowelled page — the level test checks. Memorising errors makes them permanent.
Ask about it on your level-test call →Sat together with your teacher, not sent as a form.
Twenty minutes, five short parts, discussed on the same call. It returns a starting lesson number, not a label — and it decides between the ladders.