About Nashrly

Nashrly builds a small business its visual identity and its content: a logo, colours and fonts, a month of planned posts, copy written in its own dialect, and finished designs — then schedules and publishes them to its accounts.

The owner of a café, a clinic or a small shop has no designer, no copywriter, and no time to learn design software. So instead of handing them one more tool to learn, we hand them the result.

Small shops, cafés, restaurants and clinics — and also awareness, education and non-profit accounts. "I have something to sell" and "I have something to explain" are genuinely different content problems, and the platform treats them differently in both the writing and the imagery.

Image generators render Arabic badly: letters disconnected, reversed, words that mean nothing. That is not a passing bug — it follows from these models treating a letter as a visual shape rather than as language.

So we never ask a model to draw the text. The background is generated, then the text is typeset over it with real Arabic fonts and metrics measured per font family. The result is correct type every time, not most of the time.

The same reasoning drives dialect support: Gulf, Egyptian and Levantine Arabic carry different voices, and the account owner picks theirs.

Nashrly is an app that passed the official Meta App Review, and publishes to Facebook and Instagram through their approved API. LinkedIn publishing is supported as well.

Writing is assisted by Google Gemini models, and you can sign in with a Google account.

We are not official partners of any of these companies and they do not sponsor us — we use their public APIs under their terms, and we say so plainly because clarity here is part of trust.

We do not sell your data or share it for advertising. When you connect a store or a social account we request the least permission that works: read-only products for a store, publishing for an account — never your customers or their orders.

The full detail is in the privacy policy, which is written against what the platform actually does rather than a copied template.