Startups
Yamli lets you unlock the Arabic web without needing an Arabic keyboard. Just type it the way you say it!
Overview
Location
United States, Massachusetts, Cambridge
Mentions in press and media 5
| Date | Title | Description |
| Sign up to see | Sign up to see | Sign up to see |
| Aug 14, 2009 | man TweetShell: A Browser-Based Terminal For Twitter | If you’ve ever spent much time working from the command line, there’s a good chance you’re going to love TweetShell, a new Twitter client that replicates the terminal environment in the browser. No, it isn’t very user-friendly — if you’ve n... |
| Dec 15, 2008 | Yamli's Powerful Arabic Search Engine Continues To Innovate | Yamli, the Arabic transliteration search engine that allows users to easily search for Arabic phrases using their Latin keyboards, has launched a revamped version of its site that introduces a number of enhancements, including a way to auto... |
| Oct 24, 2008 | Don't Be Evil? Google Uses Shady Ad Tactics To Edge Out Competitor | Two weeks ago we wrote about Yamli, a powerful transliteration engine that allows users to use their Latin keyboards to type in Arabic text. The service has gotten rave reviews (see the comments), and serves a very large audience that has l... |
| Oct 10, 2008 | Yamli Makes It Easy To Use Arabic On The Web | Approximately 60% of Arabic-speaking Internet users dislike using an Arabic keyboard, according to Yamli, a Massachusetts-based startup that launched last year. CEO Habib Haddad explains that many users have to use a Latin keyboard for thei... |
Reviews 0
FAQ about Yamli
What has the press written about Yamli?
Parsers VC has collected 5 articles mentioning Yamli, among them “man TweetShell: A Browser-Based Terminal For Twitter” (Aug 14, 2009) and “Yamli's Powerful Arabic Search Engine Continues To Innovate” (Dec 15, 2008).
Is Yamli still active?
Yes, Yamli is active; its latest activity on Parsers VC dates from May 28, 2012.