Finding childcare in a country where nobody speaks your language, or understands what matters to your family, is one more layer of stress on top of an already difficult decision: who do you trust with your children.
Whether you're visiting Paris from the Gulf, relocating from an Arabic-speaking country, or simply want a sitter who understands your family's traditions without you having to explain everything from scratch, we built this for you.
Sitters who speak your language, and understand your home
Several sitters in our network are Arabic speakers, and some are Muslim themselves, comfortable with halal food preparation, prayer times, and the everyday customs many families want respected without having to ask twice. Availability depends on your dates, so tell us what matters most to your family and we'll match accordingly.
This isn't a checkbox on a form. It's the difference between a sitter who needs everything explained, and one who already understands why your child eats a certain way, or why bath time happens before a certain hour.
The same rigorous vetting, no exceptions
Every sitter, regardless of language or background, goes through five checks before we introduce them to a family: official ID verification, a criminal background check (Bulletin n°3, re-screened every six months), an in-person interview, verified diplomas and references, and first-aid training. Eight out of ten applicants don't make it through.
Speaking Arabic or understanding Muslim traditions is never a substitute for safety. It's an addition to it.
For families visiting from the Gulf
If you're travelling to Paris from Qatar, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait or elsewhere in the Gulf, we understand the particular challenge: a short stay, a hotel or rented apartment, children who may not speak French or English, and no local network to ask for a recommendation.
We match you with vetted sitters. Tell us your dates and needs, and we typically respond within 24 to 48 hours with profiles that fit. No subscription, no long-term commitment, just trusted care for the days you're here.
For Arabic-speaking families settling in Paris
If you're relocating to Paris rather than visiting, the same applies for the harder weeks: moving in, paperwork, a school enrolment not yet finalised. A sitter who speaks your child's language during that transition makes a real difference, especially for a child who is already adjusting to a new country.
How to book
Tell us your dates, your children's ages, and what matters to your family, whether that's an Arabic speaker, halal food preparation, or simply someone who understands the household you're building. We'll hand-pick the sitters who fit and send you their profiles.