How to use it
- Guide lines: four lines — alif height, a dotted body-height line with a tinted zone, the baseline, and a descender line (ر، و، ي، ن…).
- Fonts: Naskh (Noto Naskh Arabic), Ruqʿa (Aref Ruqaa), Kufi and a simple style — all open-licence fonts.
- Exercise types: model then copy lines, grey to trace, dark-to-faint, hollow, or dotted letters.
- Quick buttons: the full alphabet, or each letter’s initial, medial and final forms.
- Class mode: pupils’ names for a named copy each.
Font size comes from the alif height in the font itself, so it meets the top line and letters sit on the baseline.
Print quality: the lines are true vector lines in the PDF, so they stay sharp on any printer at any zoom, and the file is tiny. Print at 100% (“Actual size”) so measurements stay exact to the millimetre. The file is created on your device.
Worked example
“بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم” in Naskh as grey tracing on three lines, then “العلم نور” in hollow Ruqʿa.
Frequently asked questions
Naskh or Ruqʿa for learners?
Naskh is the book and early-school script; Ruqʿa is the quick everyday handwriting taught later.
Are letters joined correctly?
Yes — the browser shapes them with Arabic joining rules, then they are saved at high resolution in the PDF.
Can I include vowel marks?
Yes — type vocalised text and the marks appear in the exercise.