What was missing

What this does

1. 01

   Word by word, with roots

   Every ayah is broken into root, literal sense and the meaning it carries here, so vocabulary builds as you read rather than after it.

   Open a surah, then the Words tab

   A little more

   Roots repeat across the Qur'an, so the same handful of them unlocks page after page. Each word can be played on its own by the reciter you pick, so you hear it before you try to say it.

2. 02

   Revelation in its moment

   The occasion of revelation sits beside the text, tied to the moment in the Prophet's ﷺ life it answered, with the report and its grading shown.

   See the Qur'an beside his life
3. 03

   Qur'an and Seerah in one line of study

   One curriculum: the surahs in the order they were revealed, walked beside the events of the twenty-three years, so the story and the revelation explain each other.

   The six phases
4. 04

   Terms explained where they appear

   Scholarly vocabulary — mutawātir, asbāb al-nuzūl, matn — is recognised wherever it appears. Tap the word for its meaning on the spot, without leaving the page.

   The glossary, grouped by theme

   A little more

   Over three hundred entries, grouped rather than alphabetical: belief, worship, character, prophets, places, language and the vocabulary of ḥadīth study itself.

5. 05

   Sources shown, gradings stated

   Every claim carries its source and its grading, and where the scholars differed or a report is weak, the page says so plainly instead of smoothing it over.

   How we verify
6. 06

   Themes, mapped

   Each surah is mapped into themes with their ayah boundaries, plus a concept map that shows how the themes, people and ideas connect.

   Surah cheatsheets
7. 07

   Retrieval, not re-reading

   Practice papers, a daily spaced-review queue and a mastery score that shows what has actually stuck.

   Today's review queue

   A little more

   Items you get right return less often; items you miss return sooner. Ten minutes a day moves more than an hour once a week.

8. 08

   A record of what you missed

   Every miss is kept in a mistake list and re-asked later, so the gaps close instead of quietly following you around.

   Your mistake list
9. 09

   Study at your level

   Beginner, intermediate and advanced, with an override if you would rather see everything. Questions are filtered to the level you chose.

   Set your study level

   A little more

   The levels are ours, not a standard anyone certifies. What each one means in terms of the actual content is spelled out on the levels page.

10. 10

    Nothing examined that was not taught

    Every question carries a link that opens the exact lesson section behind it, so an exam is always a check on something the app taught you.

    Practice and papers
11. 11

    A companion on every page

    Ask in plain English, by voice or by typing. It answers from the page you are on and takes you where you need to go.

    Open Teach me
12. 12

    Listen when you cannot sit and read

    Listen mode teaches a whole surah aloud, hands-free — context, themes, tafsīr and takeaways — with control over speed, voice and warmth.

    Listen to a surah
13. 13

    How to study, not only what

    How the scholars of the tradition learned, retained and recalled — and how each of those habits maps onto a tool here.

    How the scholars studied
14. 14

    A clear next step

    A study log, a coverage map of the whole Qur'an, and one obvious thing to do every time you return.

    Your progress

What this is not

Some needs are better served elsewhere, and by people rather than software. These are named as complements to your study, not as alternatives to this app.

• The muṣḥaf itself

  Nothing here replaces reading from your own copy, or a full-text reader such as Quran.com — whose text and recitations this app relies on. Everything built here is meant to send you back to the muṣḥaf.

• A memorisation programme

  This app builds understanding and recall of meaning, not a ḥifẓ plan. A dedicated memorisation programme and a teacher who hears you regularly do that properly.

• Tajwīd correction

  Colour-coding and recitation audio are here so you can follow along. Only a qualified teacher listening to you can correct your recitation, and that relationship is not replaceable by software.

• A full Arabic language course

  Roots and vocabulary in context are not the same as grammar taught systematically. A structured Arabic course — with a teacher, in order — is the right home for that.

• Fatwā and rulings

  This is study, not a place for legal answers. For a ruling on your own situation, ask a qualified scholar who can hear the details.

• A complete recitation library

  A handful of reciters are offered so you can study with a voice you are comfortable with. For listening across the whole Qur'an, a dedicated recitation library or app serves you better.