Which Arabic dialects does Blits.ai support?

White Saudi (Saudi Arabia), Bahraini, Egyptian, Jordanian and Libyan Arabic, each configured as its own dialect, plus Modern Standard Arabic for formal texts.

Does dialect support cover voice and chat?

Yes. In voice, the country setting selects speech recognition, the voice and the spoken forms of numbers and amounts. In chat and voice, language rules keep replies in the chosen dialect register.

Can one assistant switch between dialects?

Yes. An assistant can serve several languages and countries, and switches its speech and dialect rules when the conversation language changes.

Which Saudi dialect does the assistant use?

By default neutral urban Saudi Arabic, often called the white dialect. It is native to educated Saudis and understood across the Gulf.

Arabic conversational AI that speaks the dialect

Customers in Riyadh, Manama, Cairo, Amman and Tripoli do not speak the same Arabic. Blits.ai configures each dialect separately: White Saudi, Bahraini, Egyptian, Jordanian and Libyan Arabic, so voice and chat assistants understand customers and answer the way they speak. Formal texts stay in Modern Standard Arabic.

Arabic dialects we configure separately

Each assistant has a language and country setting, for example ar-SA or ar-EG. That setting selects the speech recognition and voice, and the dialect rules the assistant applies when it speaks.

Dialect group	Country	Notes
White Saudi	Saudi Arabia	Neutral urban Saudi Arabic, widely understood across the Gulf.
Bahraini	Bahrain
Egyptian	Egypt	The most widely understood spoken dialect in the Arab world.
Jordanian	Jordan
Libyan	Libya
Modern Standard Arabic	All Arabic speaking countries	Used for formal texts such as disclosures and terms, and as fallback.

What dialect support means in practice

Speech per country

Speech recognition and voices are chosen per language and country, so an assistant for Saudi Arabia hears and sounds different from one for Egypt.

Numbers the way people say them

Amounts, dates, times and percentages are spoken in the dialect form. Account and phone numbers are read digit by digit, and currencies use their local minor units.

Replies in the dialect register

Per assistant language rules keep answers in the chosen register, for example white Saudi for retail customers, while formal disclosures stay in Modern Standard Arabic.

Arabic on every screen

Right to left layout in the chat widget and webview, and Arabic labels on rich cards such as offers, statements and forms.

Why the dialect matters

An assistant that only speaks Modern Standard Arabic sounds like an official letter. Customers answer in their own dialect, read amounts and numbers aloud the way they say them, and hang up when the voice sounds foreign. This applies to a bank as much as to a telecom operator or a government service, because getting the dialect right decides whether customers use the assistant at all.

Blits.ai is in production at Tier 1 banks and enterprises in Qatar, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Libya. The dialect rules come from that work.