Safer Arabic launches, fewer surprises

We make sure your Arabic UI behaves as people expect. Fast results, clear fixes, real screenshots.

We review how your product looks and behaves in Arabic: reading order (right-to-left), arrows and steps, numbers, dates, links, and forms. You get a short summary, screenshots, and a clear list of fixes for your team.

What we check

  • Translation audit for UI keys
  • Direction & logical CSS (no forced LTR)
  • Mirroring (Back/Next, steppers, breadcrumbs)
  • LTR islands (URL/email/code isolation)
  • Numerals by market & Arabic punctuation
  • Dates & time (format + calendar grid)
  • Currency display
  • Truncation/clipping & overflow
  • Forms typing UX (email/URL/OTP types & keyboards)
  • Display-level a11y (lang=”ar”, focus order)

Pricing that scales with your Arabic/RTL needs

Find critical RTL issues early
One-time audit for a medium scope
Two-pass pre-launch gate (audit + verification)

Quick comparison

Screens31020
Keys100300600
PassesAuditAuditAudit + Fix verification
Turnaround≤ 3 bd≤ 5 bd≤ 10 bd
Priority slotYes
Deliverables1-pager, CSV, TermBase v1.0 (limited), Evidence Pack + extended TermBase, handover call+Gate report, Style Guide
Best forFirst checkMid-size featurePre-launch gate
Book Starter AuditBook Full AuditBook Launch Audit

Continuous Arabic/RTL QA for every release

Monthly QA for steady release cadence

/month

Stronger coverage for fast-moving teams

/month

After Booking Your Plan: Next Steps

1

Send materials

Staging URL or screenshots, screens list, locales, target platforms, text keys, glossary/style guide (if any).

2

Materials check

We verify access & completeness.

3

Kickoff email

Turnaround starts next business day.

4

Audit in progress

Native Arabic/RTL review of agreed scope.

5

Results delivered

6

You implement fixes

your team ships the fixes. we’re available for quick clarifications.

7

Verification (only if part of the booked plan)

we re-audit the scope to confirm fixes and catch regressions.

Materials checklist

Please review our Material Checklist—it’s your first step toward a seamless deployment that eliminates unnecessary downtime and ensures a perfect user experience for your clients from day one. Get prepared now and secure full control without delay.

  • Staging URL or hi-res screenshots of selected screens
  • List of screens/flows in scope
  • Locales (e.g., ar-SA, ar-MA)
  • Platforms (Web / iOS / Android)
  • Text keys/strings to review (CSV/JSON ok)
  • Existing glossary/TermBase (optional)
  • Any style/brand guidelines (optional)
  • Target launch window (optional)

“Email us” • “Share upload link” • “Shared doc/drive”

FAQ

What exactly is an “RTL Audit”? Why do I need it?

Think of it like a building inspection, but for the Arabic version of your website. Standard translation checks words, but we check the entire user experience. We ensure everything is laid out correctly for users who read from Right-to-Left (RTL), that text is readable, buttons work, and that cultural nuances are respected. This prevents a frustrating experience that can drive away your Arabic-speaking customers.

What does “severity” mean? What are P1, P2, P3, P4 issues?

Severity indicates how serious an issue is. We categorize findings from P1 to P4 (or L1–L4), where:

P1 (Critical): Breaks core functionality or badly disrupts the user experience (must-fix before launch).

P2 (Major): Serious issues that annoy or confuse users but might not be outright blockers.

P3 (Minor): Smaller issues or inconsistencies that should be fixed for quality but don’t severely impact usage.

P4 (Cosmetic): Superficial issues (e.g. slight misalignments or stylistic tweaks).

What exactly is “Evidence Pack ”?

Evidence Pack consists of:

1. Annotated screenshots are images of your app’s screens with markups showing the issues we found. For every significant problem, we provide a screenshot with arrows or highlights and notes explaining the bug. This visual evidence helps your developers and designers quickly see what’s wrong in context.
2.Code Snippets: Captured HTML (innerHTML/outerHTML) to instantly reproduce the bug.

What exactly is “Screen”?
  • A new page or view (e.g., Login, Checkout → Shipping) counts as one screen.
  • The same page in a different state (modal open, error shown, tab switched, FAQ item expanded) is a new screen.
  • Long pages are split: each section that changes layout or interaction (hero, plans, comparison table, FAQ) is its own screen.
  • Mobile and desktop count separately.
What is a “TermBase” and why do I need one?

A TermBase is essentially a glossary or dictionary of key terms used in your app, with approved translations. In the context of Arabic localization, a TermBase helps ensure consistency. For instance, if your app uses the term “Account” in many places, the TermBase will specify the correct Arabic word to use every time, so you don’t end up with different translations of the same concept. We provide a starter TermBase (v1.0) with each audit – up to a certain number of terms (20 in Starter, more in higher plans) – focusing on your product’s important labels or phrases.

What is included in the “Style Guide” deliverable?

The RTL Style Guide is a document outlining best practices and design guidelines for your product’s right-to-left support. This might include guidelines on typography (font sizes for Arabic, handling of Arabic diacritics), layout spacing for RTL, recommended approaches for mirroring UI elements, forms alignment rules, etc. It’s like a handbook for your designers and developers to avoid common RTL pitfalls in the future.

What is a “Gate Report”?

It’s the final launch-readiness summary we issue after the audit (and recheck in the Release/Launch plan). It clearly says PASS/FAIL, confirms you’re shipping with zero critical or high-severity issues in the agreed scope, and lists any approved waivers (minor items you chose to defer). Use it for internal sign-off before go-live.

What does “priority slot” mean in the context of our plans?

Priority slot means that when you purchase the Release Gate audit, we guarantee expedited scheduling of our team’s resources for your project. In practical terms, your audit won’t be waiting in a long queue behind other clients. We’ll start on it at the agreed date and give it the necessary attention to meet the tighter turnaround.

Do you need staging access?

A staging URL is best. If not possible, we can work from hi-res screenshots with basic HTML evidence.

Do you fix the issues as part of these audits?

No, our service is an audit and advisory. We identify issues, document them, and advise on how to fix them (in the fix-list we provide, we often include recommended solutions or code snippets). However, we do not directly code the fixes in your app. Your development team will be responsible for implementing the fixes.

What if we need more screens or strings audited than the plan allows?

The plans have defined scope (in terms of screens and text keys) to keep them standardized and affordable. However, we understand some projects might have bigger needs. If you require a broader audit (say your app has 30 screens or very content-heavy pages), we can discuss a custom package or the monthly retainer. For one-time needs, additional screens/strings can often be handled via add-ons or a custom quote.

How do the free recheck or second pass work?

after we deliver the initial audit report, your team will work on fixing the identified issues. When you’re ready (ideally before launch), we will perform the second pass (verification). This is essentially a free re-audit of the same scope, focused on checking the specific issues we originally found to ensure they are resolved. We also spot-check that no new RTL issues were introduced inadvertently.

Are these audits automated or manual?

LayoutGuard audits are primarily manual expert reviews – our native Arabic QA specialists go through your app screens, using a proprietary checklist and testing methodology, because many RTL display issues (like visual misalignment or context-specific problems) require human eyes and linguistic knowledge. We have a focused expertise – our team knows exactly what to look for, which makes the process efficient. For instance, our Ruleset is a comprehensive checklist of RTL pitfalls; we apply it systematically to your provided screens.

How do we know the audit is worth it?

Consider the cost of not catching RTL bugs: broken layouts or unreadable text can drive Middle East users away from your product, leading to lost revenue or a damaged brand reputation. By investing in an RTL audit, you’re ensuring a smooth experience for a whole new market segment, which can pay back in user growth and customer trust. We purposely made the Starter Trial low-risk to demonstrate this value. Many clients are surprised by critical issues they simply never noticed because they weren’t using the app in Arabic – things like reversed navigation flows or improper date formatting that confuse users. Fixing those can directly improve conversion and user satisfaction in MENA regions. So the ROI can be significant: one fixed bug can stop revenue leakage (imagine users unable to checkout due to an RTL form bug – fixing that could immediately recover sales).