Hand-picked sites for agency and marketing teams, from creative, copy and design to social, influencers, PR, production, strategy, media and AI, each with our take on when to use it.
5 sites
The King Salman Global Academy for Arabic Language's dictionary of contemporary standard Arabic, for native speakers and learners. Search for a word or browse by letter; there's also a free app.
Our takeUse it to check how a word is used in today's standard Arabic before it goes into formal copy, such as a government or corporate campaign.
The King Salman Global Academy for Arabic Language's platform for Arabic dictionaries. One search covers every dictionary published on it, more than 20 according to the site, and there's an app and a developer API.
Our takeUse it when one dictionary isn't enough: a single search shows how several dictionaries define the same word, which helps when choosing between close synonyms.
A historical dictionary of Arabic from the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies in Doha. Entries trace a word's root, earliest known meaning and later senses, with citations from different periods. Completion was announced in December 2025.
Our takeUse it when naming a brand or a product. It shows where a word comes from and how its meaning has shifted, so you can catch unwanted connotations early.
A writing editor from Boondoggle Studio that scores how easy your text is to read and highlights hard-to-read sentences. The readability checker is free; Hemingway Editor Plus adds AI rewrites, grammar fixes and tone controls.
Our takeRun English web copy, emails and voiceover scripts through it before review; the highlighted sentences show you what to cut first.
A gallery of more than 19,000 emails, hand-picked since 2014 and sorted by type, from welcome emails and newsletters to abandoned-cart and product-launch emails. It is part of the email builder Beefree.
Our takePull five or six emails of the same type before you write a CRM flow, and compare how each one opens and asks for the click.