One ayah fills the screen. A reciter says it, each word lighting as it is said, the meaning underneath. Swipe for the next. It is the feed you already open without deciding to — with this on it.
Opens in the browser. Nothing to install, no sign-up.
The feed
Reels and TikTok take an hour a day from most of us without a decision ever being made. The format is not the problem — what is on it is. Here it carries the Quran, one ayah at a time, and everything below happens without leaving the ayah you are on.
“And We have certainly made the Qur’an easy for remembrance, so is there any who will remember?”
Al-Qamar 54:17
The mushaf
Hifz is visual: you remember where an ayah sits on the page. Every page is set the way the printed Madani mushaf sets it — fifteen lines, margin to margin, at whatever size fills your screen.
On a desk the page sits beside its meaning, and the keyboard turns the leaves.
Your progress
One square per page, thirty rows for thirty juz. A page you hold is filled; a page part-done stands part filled. It is the plainest answer to how much have I memorised — and the best reason to sit down today.
Which is where the rest of it came from.
An ayah, a page or a passage, as many times round as you ask — or built up an ayah per pass, the way it is taught.
Today's new page, yesterday's, and a review of everything you already hold — sized to the time you have.
Any ayah becomes a picture or a vertical video — the recitation, the words lighting, the meaning underneath.
The whole Arabic text ships with the app. A tunnel or a plane changes nothing.
Space, arrows and a shortcut for everything that matters. On a desk this is a reader, not a phone app stretched wide.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing tracked, nothing sold. Your progress stays on your device.
Free — no paid tier, no trial, no adverts — and no sign-up. Your hifz is stored by your browser on your device, not on a server, so it does not follow you to another device and clearing your browser data clears it.
The Arabic text and every mushaf page ship with the app, offline from your first visit. Translations, word meanings and recitations are kept as you use them, so anything you have opened works with no signal.
Not yet — one may come. For now it is a web app, which is most of the way there already: open it, then Add to Home Screen on iPhone or Install in Chrome, and it has its own icon, opens full screen and works offline, on a phone and on a computer both.
Twenty reciters — Mishary Alafasy, Mahmoud Al-Husary, Al-Minshawi, Abdul Basit, Abdurrahman As-Sudais, Saud Ash-Shuraim and others — ten of them with the word timings that drive the highlight. Thirty-nine translations and thirty-two tafsirs, in twelve languages between them.
