The Quran, as it is
actually printed.
A mushaf that keeps its own line breaks and its own page numbers, tajweed you can check against the print it came from, eleven reciters, ten hadith collections and the duas of Hisn al-Muslim. All of it offline.
Requires iOS 26.1 or later. iPhone and iPad.
Two printings, whole
Madani is the King Fahd Complex's own Uthmanic Hafs text on its own fifteen-line layout. IndoPak is the nastaleeq text on the layout that was cut for it. Neither is a stand-in for the other.
So the two have different page counts, and page 300 means what it means in the mushaf you chose. That is how print works, and flattening it would misprint one of them.
Tajweed you can check
Seven rules, one colour each, because people learn the rules by their colour and two rules sharing a hue costs you the thing the colour is for.
The spans follow the King Fahd Complex's colour print, so they can be checked against a published mushaf rather than argued about. Every one of the 83,668 words is verified against it.
Recitation as it was recorded
Eleven reciters, murattal, one file per surah. That keeps the wasl across an ayah end, the breath, and a sentence carried past the boundary, which ayah-by-ayah files structurally cannot.
Download a reciter whole for offline listening, or just press play.
Ten hadith books and Hisn al-Muslim
The six books, the Muwatta, both Forty collections and Shah Waliullah's, over 36,000 hadith with an English translation. The duas of Hisn al-Muslim grouped by occasion, with transliteration and sources.
All of it ships inside the app. Nothing to download, nothing to fail offline.
One search, all three
Ayahs, hadith and duas at once, with the match highlighted where it falls. Type a reference like 2:255 and that ayah comes first.
It works with no connection, because the whole corpus is already on the device.
No account, no tracking
There is no sign-in, no analytics and no advertising. Nothing you read is sent anywhere, and your bookmarks, collections and reading position stay on your device.