Kenan & Faseeh by Kiducate

Arabic a child wants to play.

Kenan & Faseeh teaches Modern Standard Arabic to children aged 3 to 8 — through games, letter films and stories, with no advertising and nothing about your child leaving the device.

Not on the App Store yet

Kenan & Faseeh is built for iPhone and iPad and is not yet released. This page will carry a download link as soon as it is. Android comes later.

Arabic through play, not drill

Children aged 3 to 8 learn Modern Standard Arabic by playing: listening and picking, sorting into baskets, tracing letters, following words right to left, clapping out syllables, watching letter films and reading stories. Level one alone holds 89 games across 18 kinds, so a child meets the same sound and word in many different shapes rather than the same drill twice.

Speaking, not only tapping

In Repeat after Faseeh the child hears a word, says it into the microphone, and hears their own voice back. In Talk to Faseeh they listen and choose a reply. The recording is played back and then discarded — it is never saved and never leaves the device. Microphone permission is asked for first, and the games still work without it.

Several children, one iPad

Each child gets their own profile with a picture they choose, and their own progress: games played, stars, coins, trophies and the things they have bought for Faseeh. Profiles live on the device, not in an account — there is no sign-up, no email address and no password to lose.

A gate children cannot pass

The subscription screen, the parents' area and every link that leaves the app sit behind a grown-ups' gate. A child tapping a padlock meets a question they cannot answer, not a payment sheet.

What it costs

The first building of level one is free, so a child can play before anyone pays. A subscription opens the rest: US $10.99 a month or $71.99 a year — Apple sets the price in other countries, and the app shows yours before you subscribe. New subscribers get a 7-day free trial, and Family Sharing is included, so one subscription covers the children in your family group.

Full details, including how to cancel, are in the Terms of Use.

What leaves the device

Almost nothing. Profiles, progress and voice recordings stay on your device. The purchase record goes to Apple and to RevenueCat so the app knows the subscription is active, and anonymous crash reports go to Sentry so faults can be fixed. There is no advertising, no analytics and no tracking — see the Privacy Policy.