Indo-Pak Nastaleeq
The sloping, stacked hand used in mushafs across Pakistan, India and Bangladesh. If you learned to read from one of those, this is the shape you know.
A wird is the share of the Quran you commit to reading each day. This app keeps track of yours: what you read, where you stopped, and how the habit is holding up over a month.
See it
The streak, where you left off, and the verse of the day, on the screen you actually open. No dashboard to dig through first.
A grace day is built into that streak count, so a missed day shows up honestly rather than resetting it to zero.
Home - your streak, and where you stopped
The streak
Most streaks reset the moment you skip a day. This one carries a grace day: miss once and the run continues, miss twice in a row and it starts over.
The calendar shows the whole month, so a good run is something you can see rather than a number you have to trust. Reading activity and actual Quran completion are tracked separately.
Day 10 was missed. The grace day absorbed it, so the run kept going instead of dropping back to zero.
Reading
These are genuinely different hands, not one font at three sizes. Each is paired with the text edition it was drawn for, so the letterforms sit the way they do in a printed mushaf. Below is the same opening line, set three ways.
The sloping, stacked hand used in mushafs across Pakistan, India and Bangladesh. If you learned to read from one of those, this is the shape you know.
Upright and even, the standard in most of the world including the Madinah mushaf. The most widely recognised of the three.
The same Uthmani text, with the recitation rules colour-coded in the letters themselves. Useful when you are reciting rather than reading silently.
Saheeh International sits under each ayah for the close reading. When a verse isn't landing, one tap swaps in The Clear Quran, which is written in plainer English, and it stays switched until you change it back. A transliteration line can be turned on underneath.
Listening
In the app, tap play beside any surah and it recites all the way through, moving from one ayah to the next on its own, then carrying on into the surah after it.
It keeps playing with the screen locked and the app closed, and shows up on your lock screen with pause and skip like any music app. So you can listen on a commute, while cooking, or falling asleep, without holding the phone.
Four reciters, switchable whenever you like.
Streams from everyayah.com, the same source the app uses.
What you get
The full text ships inside the app, so reading works with no signal at all.
Privacy
Everything stays on your phone. No account, no cloud, no server.
Your streak, your position and your stats are written to storage on the phone and stay there. With no cloud copy, uninstalling the app takes your history with it.
Releases
The three most recent versions. Older ones stay on GitHub if you need them.
Get it
One file. Nothing to sign up for.