Hifz trainer
Choose a passage, listen, then hide more of it as it settles. Mark the words you miss, drill them on their own, and grade each recitation: the trainer plans your day (new lesson, recent lessons, older revision) and keeps your progress.
وَلَقَدْ يَسَّرْنَا ٱلْقُرْءَانَ لِلذِّكْرِ فَهَلْ مِن مُّدَّكِرٍۢ1Choose a passage
Listen and repeat
Hear the passage from a reciter, as often as you need, before you test yourself.
3Hide words and test yourself
سُورَةُ المُلۡكِ
Al-Mulk 1–5
Your schedule is saved in this browser. Sign in to keep it on every device.
How to use the trainer
Listen to a trusted reciter first and read the passage correctly several times with the text in front of you. Hiding words tests memory; it does not teach pronunciation.
Move up a level when a recitation is clean. “Forgot” brings the passage back tomorrow; each good recitation lengthens the gap before the next review, up to six months. Words you mark as missed are kept, and “My slips” hides only those; “Ayah openings” drills the joins between ayat.
Word splits follow the written text, so a pause sign stays with the word before it.
Questions
What is the best way to memorise the Quran?
Short, daily sessions; a fixed amount of new text; and regular review of what you already hold. Most people who lose memorised surahs lose them to a lack of review. The schedule here is meant to keep that from happening.
What is spaced repetition?
Reviewing just before you would forget. Passages you recite well are reviewed less often, and passages you struggle with come back sooner.
Does it listen to my recitation?
No. You recite aloud and check yourself by revealing the words; your voice is never recorded. Your schedule stays in this browser, or with your account if you sign in.