Explore Arabic NLP tools
Analyze content to detect triggers
Experiment with and compare different tokenizers
fake news detection using distilbert trained on liar dataset
Give URL get details about the company
Compare AI models by voting on responses
Determine emotion from text
Extract... key phrases from text
Detect AI-generated texts with precision
Predict NCM codes from product descriptions
Embedding Leaderboard
Convert files to Markdown format
Analyze sentiment of articles about trading assets
The Arabic NLP Demo is a web-based platform designed to demonstrate cutting-edge Natural Language Processing (NLP) capabilities for the Arabic language. It provides an intuitive interface to explore various NLP tools and features, making it easy for researchers, developers, and students to experiment with Arabic text analysis. The demo leverages state-of-the-art models to address complex linguistic challenges unique to Arabic, such as its rich morphology, dialect variations, and script-specific characteristics.
• Text Tokenization: Split Arabic text into words and subwords for further analysis.
• Named Entity Recognition (NER): Identify and classify named entities such as names, locations, and organizations.
• Sentiment Analysis: Determine the emotional tone of text (e.g., positive, negative, neutral).
• Machine Translation: Translate Arabic text to other languages and vice versa.
• Text Summarization: Generate concise summaries of long Arabic documents.
• Dialect Detection: Identify the dialect of Arabic being used in the text (e.g., Egyptian, Gulf, Levantine).
What languages are supported for machine translation?
The Arabic NLP Demo supports translation between Arabic and multiple languages, including English, French, and Spanish.
Can I customize the models used in the demo?
Currently, the demo uses pre-trained models, but you can provide feedback to suggest additional customization options for future updates.
Is the demo suitable for analyzing Arabic dialects?
Yes, the demo includes dialect detection and can handle various Arabic dialects to some extent, though accuracy may vary depending on the dialect and input quality.