Both ways, in one conversation
English to Lisan al-Da'wat, and back again.
اْ دعوة ني زبان لسان عربي مبين ني طرف لئي جاوانو جسر چهے — پُل چهے
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قال الداعي الاجل سيدنا محمد برهان الدين رض
«مملوك اْل محمد اهنا ساتهے اْ امر نے بهي لازم كروں چهوں كه دعوة نا تمام اداراؤ ما، تمام اعلانات ما لسان الدعوة ج فقط استعمال تهائي»
English to Lisan al-Da'wat, and back again.
Record or upload. Meetings become minutes.
A book, a letter, a notebook — turned into text.
Give the brief. Get the correspondence.
Type in English and get Lisan al-Da'wat. Paste Lisan al-Da'wat and get English.
A line from a letter, a message, a page of a book — it comes back in English in seconds.
Press record, or upload what you already have — a lecture, a conversation, a phone call, four hours of it. It comes back as Lisan al-Da'wat you can read, search and keep.
The institution's own four sections, in Lisan al-Da'wat, with the English record behind it — ready to sign, not ready to retype.
Hold your phone over a page and Al-Jisr reads it. It tells you which words it was unsure of, so you check six words instead of proofreading three hundred. Download it as Word when you are done.
What it is for, why, and how much. Al-Jisr writes the manzoori around it — the letterhead, the address, and the closing phrases already right, because it learned them from the real ones.
That is the whole of the training.
A word, a phrase, one sentence. Long passages are where it starts to guess — send them in pieces.
Al-Jisr marks the words it was unsure of. Read those first — the rest it is confident about.
Every word you fix is kept and taught back to the model. Nobody outside this institution can supply that.
Make an account, type a line in English, and see it come back. That is the whole of the first lesson.
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