Lugha teaches the Qur'an's vocabulary word by word, helps you memorise it ayah by ayah, and listens to the reciters you love — one surah at a time.
ٱلرَّحْمَـٰنُ عَلَّمَ ٱلْقُرْءَانَ
Every word you learn is a word you'll recognise in prayer, in recitation, in every mushaf you ever open.
Flashcards built from the Qur'an's own 77,429 words — each with its root, its family, every spelling it takes, and the meaning it carries in its ayah. Quizzes test you only after you've studied the full deck.
One ayah fills the screen. Recite along with al-Husary, slide the veil down to test yourself line by line, and mark what you've memorised. It remembers exactly where you left off.
A quiet reading mode set in the mushaf's own face, with al-Jalalayn's commentary a long-press away — in English and in Arabic.
Start a group with one invite code. Everyone's salawat counts water a shared tree that only fully blooms when every member reaches the day's target — and everyone sees how far each of you has come in the Qur'an's vocabulary. A little friendly pressure, in the best direction.
There are no accounts. A name and a code is all it takes.
I built it so that we might learn the Book of Allah together, and by it hope for His pleasure. If it helps you hold fast to a single ayah, that is reward enough — and I ask only that you remember this humble effort in your duʿāʾ.
A question, a correction, an idea — it all helps.
