Most legal AI tools are built English-first and bolt Arabic on as an afterthought, which breaks on classical legal Arabic, Sharia (Islamic jurisprudence) terminology, and Arab-country statutes. Nasah is Arabic-native end to end. It reads, reasons over, and cites primary Arabic legal sources directly — no translation layer.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Naseeh MiddleEast & African
Maker
📌
Hi everyone — Ahmed here, founder of Nasah.
I built this because most legal AI products are built English-first, and Arabic gets bolted on through translation. That breaks down on classical legal Arabic, Sharia terminology, and country-specific statute language.
Nasah works directly on Arabic primary sources — statutes, gazettes, and court rulings — and returns answers with citations the lawyer can open and verify.
Live in beta for Sudan, Qatar, and Libya. Saudi Arabia and the wider GCC are next.
Free tier for students and lawyers in training.
Would love feedback from anyone in legal tech, Arabic NLP, or practicing law in the region.