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A different kind of feed

You're already scrolling.
Why not scroll toward Him?

TheQuranScroll takes the motion you already know by heart — the endless, half-conscious scroll — and gives it somewhere to go. One ayah at a time. Full attention. Nothing competing for it.

Al-Ikhlāṣ · 112:1
قُلْ هُوَ اللَّهُ أَحَدٌ
Qul huwa Allāhu aḥad
Say, "He is Allah, the One."
Al-Ikhlāṣ · 112:2
اللَّهُ الصَّمَدُ
Allāhu aṣ-ṣamad
Allah, the Eternal Refuge.
Al-Ikhlāṣ · 112:3
لَمْ يَلِدْ وَلَمْ يُولَدْ
Lam yalid wa lam yūlad
He neither begets nor is born.
Al-Ikhlāṣ · 112:4
وَلَمْ يَكُنْ لَهُ كُفُوًا أَحَدٌ
Wa lam yakun lahū kufuwan aḥad
Nor is there to Him any equivalent.
Same motion. Different direction.
Not a call to put your phone down. A place to point it.
What's inside

Every feature earns its place in the feed.

Nothing here is decoration. Each piece exists to help you understand what you're reading, at whatever pace you're ready for.

The scroll feed

Arabic, translation, transliteration — however you need it.

Toggle any combination on or off. Someone reading fluently and someone sounding out their first Surah both find their footing here.

ArabicTranslationTransliteration
وَالْعَصْرِ
By time.
Recitation audio

Named reciters, playing right from your lock screen.

Start an ayah and let it carry into the next. Recitation continues in the background exactly like any podcast or playlist you already trust.

Sūrat Al-'Aṣr
Recited by Mishary Alafasy
Word-by-word morphology

Tap any word. See its root, its form, its grammar.

Pulled from the Quranic Arabic Corpus and stored fully offline, so the meaning underneath the Arabic is never more than a tap away.

قُلْهُوَاللَّهُأَحَدٌ
Rootء ح دFormNoun, indefinite, nominativeMeaningOne, unique, without equal
Cited tafsir

Commentary you can trust, because we tell you whose it is.

Every explanation is attributed to a named scholar. Never a freeform AI guess dressed up as scholarship.

Tafsir · Ibn Kathīr
On this Surah, commentators trace the ayah's affirmation of God's absolute oneness — a theme classical exegesis returns to across centuries of attributed scholarship.
Khatm tracking + notes

Build a habit, not a deadline.

Track a complete read at your own pace, bookmark what stays with you, and leave yourself a note wherever the meaning lands.

34%
Juz' 10 of 30
Last read 2 days ago
Why cited, not generated

The one thing we won't automate.

Every source is named

Tafsir comes from real, attributed scholars — you always see whose commentary you're reading, never an anonymous "AI explains."

Morphology from a trusted corpus

Word-by-word grammar is sourced from the Quranic Arabic Corpus, stored offline — not generated on the fly.

No vanity metrics

There's no "like" button. Bookmark, note, share, or listen — nothing here is built to be engagement bait.

An invitation, not a lecture

No screen-time shaming, no urgency tactics. Just a redirect for a habit you already have.

Who it's for

Good for a curious kid. Good for a distracted adult.

No Arabic required to start. No prior knowledge required to belong.

01

The habitual scroller

Hours a day on other feeds, and a little tired of it. This gives that same motion somewhere better to land.

02

Parents

Something to hand a child — or scroll alongside one — that's screen time you don't have to feel bad about.

03

Young Muslims building a routine

Daily engagement with the Qur'an, without the intimidation of a full mus-haf or a dense study app.

04

Diaspora & non-Arabic readers

Translation, transliteration, and word-by-word support up front — never an afterthought buried in a menu.

05

New & returning Muslims

Zero assumed knowledge. Cited tafsir means you can trust what you're reading from the very first ayah.

People are scrolling anyway.
Why not scroll toward Him instead?