Tilawa - Quran App

Tilawa is a complete Quran companion: the mushaf as it is actually printed, recitation you can listen to for hours, memorisation that adapts to you, and the daily essentials — prayer times, qibla and tasbih — in one place. THE MUSHAF, NOT A REFLOW The Quran is rendered page for page from the King Fahd Complex fonts, so page 255 is page 255, every line ends where it ends, and what you memorise on screen matches the printed copy in your hand. On iPad in landscape it opens as a true two-page spread that turns like a book. LISTEN Choose a reciter and start anywhere. Quran Radio plays ayah after ayah and surah after surah on its own, wraps from An-Nas back to Al-Fatiha, and keeps going in the background and on the lock screen. TRANSLATIONS YOU CAN KEEP Download a translation in your language and read it with no connection at all — on a plane, in a tunnel, anywhere. Long-press any ayah to see its meaning, or open the whole page side by side with the text. MEMORISE (HIFZ) Build a plan by surah or by mushaf page, name it, and let spaced repetition schedule the review. Ayahs move from new to learning to maturing to memorised at the pace you actually retain them, and the daily session tells you exactly what is due. READ TOGETHER (KHATMAH) Set a personal goal, or start a group khatmah with family and friends: divide the Quran into portions, take what you can, and watch the whole reading complete together. PRAYER AND QIBLA Prayer times for your exact location with per-prayer adjustment for your local masjid, notifications, and a qibla compass that points to the Kaaba using true north. ASK A Quran assistant that answers in the language you asked in — find an ayah you half remember, ask where a surah begins, or ask how many ayahs it has. NINE LANGUAGES, PROPERLY Arabic, English, Spanish, Persian, French, Indonesian, Malay, Turkish and Urdu — each with its own script, its own digits and its own typeface. Persian and Urdu read right to left with Extended Arabic-Indic numerals, and Urdu is set in nastaliq, as it should be. Free. No ads. No subscription. Quran text from the King Fahd Glorious Quran Printing Complex. Translations from Tanzil.net, each credited to its translator. A translation is a human rendering of the meaning and never a replacement for the Arabic.