Most German courses assume you already read Latin script comfortably and think in a European language family. Asagno starts from Arabic instead: every grammar explanation, every translation and every piece of feedback is written for someone whose first language is Arabic, not adapted from an English course. You place into the right level with a short adaptive test, then follow a plan built around what you actually need German for — living in Germany, an integration exam, a job, or just travel and daily conversation — with a daily practice session, spaced-repetition flashcards for vocabulary that actually sticks, and an AI tutor you can talk to in German while it corrects and explains in Arabic when you need it.
What you'll learn
- Where you actually stand: a short placement test gives you a real CEFR level (A1–C2) instead of guessing
- A daily plan sized to the minutes you actually have, not a fixed course schedule
- German for real situations: the doctor, the Bürgeramt, a rental contract, a job interview
- Speaking practice with an AI conversation partner, with a full report after each session
- Exam-ready preparation for telc and Goethe-Zertifikat, from A1 through C2
A first taste — five words you will actually use
die Anmeldung — registration (of your address)
der Termin — appointment
die Versicherung — insurance
verstehen — to understand
Entschuldigung, können Sie das wiederholen? — Sorry, could you repeat that?
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know the Latin alphabet already?
No — the placement test and the first lessons assume nothing, and every German word is paired with its Arabic meaning and audio, so you learn to read it as you go.
How long does it take to reach B1?
Public estimates put B1 at roughly 350–400 guided hours from zero, which is why the goal planner asks how many minutes a day you actually have and builds a realistic timeline around that instead of a fixed number of weeks.
Is this the same as a German integration course (Integrationskurs)?
No — Asagno is a self-paced learning app, not an official Integrationskurs provider. It does cover the same practical vocabulary and situations (authorities, housing, work) and prepares you for the telc-based tests these courses use, but it does not replace a legally required course where one is needed.