Terminology is not treated like ordinary speech.
Nateqa carries Islamic terms, Arabic phrases, and code-switching through a translation pipeline built around khutbah content.
How Nateqa works
Nateqa turns a live khutbah into translated captions and optional spoken audio, delivered through the browser already on each listener's phone.
The diversity of our languages is itself among His signs.
ہماری زبانوں کا اختلاف بھی اُس کی نشانیوں میں سے ہے۔
A conceptual view of the live listener experience.
From minbar to listener
The speaker delivers the khutbah normally. Nateqa handles the transcription, context, translation, and delivery behind the scenes.
Nateqa receives the live delivery from the selected microphone. No special speaking style or dedicated hardware is required.
Arabic, English, and code-switched speech are transcribed as the khutbah continues.
Quran citations and established Islamic terminology help keep the translated message grounded in its setting.
Captions—and optional synthesized audio—arrive on the listener's own phone without an account or app download.
Designed for the khutbah
Nateqa carries Islamic terms, Arabic phrases, and code-switching through a translation pipeline built around khutbah content.
Detected Quran citations can appear alongside captions, helping a listener recognize the source being referenced.
A permanent masjid QR code or session code opens the listener experience directly in a mobile browser.
During and after the gathering
Nateqa supports the live congregation first, while also giving masjid teams a record of the sessions they have run.
Each listener chooses the experience and language that helps them follow the live message.
A TV view can present translated captions for a room or shared display in one selected language.
Masjid administrators can return to completed sessions, transcripts, detected references, and generated summaries.
Common questions
No. Listeners open Nateqa in their phone browser from the masjid’s QR code or session code. They do not need to create an account.
Listeners can follow live translated captions and, when enabled for the session, hear synthesized translated audio in their selected language.
The translation pipeline uses Quran and Islamic terminology context to help preserve established terms and identify Quran citations that can appear with the live captions.
No. Nateqa uses AI-generated transcription and translation, which can contain errors. It is an accessibility aid, not authoritative religious guidance.
See the listener journey