لَا ٱلشَّمْسُ يَنۢبَغِى لَهَآ أَن تُدْرِكَ ٱلْقَمَرَ وَلَا ٱلَّيْلُ سَابِقُ ٱلنَّهَارِ ۚ وَكُلٌّۭ فِى فَلَكٍۢ يَسْبَحُونَ

“It is not allowable for the sun to reach the moon, nor does the night overtake the day, but each, in an orbit, is swimming.” Yaseen 36:40

Named for his words ﷺ: “my Ummah, my Ummah.”

One Ummah.
Connected by the Quran.

Ummahti helps the Ummah keep the Quran close: an app to read, understand and memorise, recitations and reminders to return to, and stories worth sharing. Begin with one ayah tonight.

Ummahti Quran · Free for Android

App preview
Current My Hifz screen, showing separately recorded passages grouped by surah.
GUIDE

Whatever you are facing, there is a source for it.

From the Quran

Ummahti GuideLive preview · real Guide entries

Real app content. A small experience to try here.

Our crescent is drawn with all 6,236 ayat. Hover to find one, tap to read it. The lights in orbit carry the moon in the Quran and the narrations behind our name.

Take control

Bring a question.
Begin with a source.

Guide brings together relevant Quran passages, authentic Sunnah references and practical starting points from a curated, reviewed catalogue.

A sourced catalogue of 86 topics. It supports learning and reflection; it does not issue personal rulings.

Real app content. A small experience to try here.

One Ummah. Many ways to keep the Quran close.

Drawn with the mushaf

The Quran,
in one crescent.

Our moon is not an illustration. Its lines are drawn with all 6,236 ayat, Al-Fatiha at the upper tip and An-Nas at the lower, so any ayah can be found where it sits, and read.

Counted the Kufan way, as numbered in the standard Hafs mushaf, from the same Quran text the app carries.

Point at the moon to light a surah. Tap any ayah to read it.

01 30 juz

One moon,
thirty parts.

The crescent opens along its own lines into the thirty juz. Each part is a stretch of the moon, read in order. Some hold 110 ayat and some 564, because ayat differ in length while each juz fills about twenty pages.

02 30 nights

A month of
moonlit nights.

Give each night of the Hijri month one juz and the Quran is complete as the month ends, as many do in Ramadan. Each moon is that night’s portion, lit as the moon would be that night.

Ramadan begins and ends with the sighted crescent, and is completed as thirty days when the crescent is hidden (Sahih Muslim 1081b). The phases shown are illustrative.

03 My Khatm

Plan it with
My Khatm.

Choose a pace and watch the moons regroup into your daily portions. In the app, My Khatm keeps this plan, brings you back to today’s portion from Home, and adjusts when life changes.

An illustration of the daily pace. The app balances actual portions and considers natural stopping places.

Plan my khatm in the app
The 30 juz as a list
JuzVersesBegins
1148Al-Faatiha 1:1
2111Al-Baqara 2:142
3126Al-Baqara 2:253
4131Aal-i-Imraan 3:93
5124An-Nisaa 4:24
6110An-Nisaa 4:148
7149Al-Maaida 5:82
8142Al-An'aam 6:111
9159Al-A'raaf 7:88
10127Al-Anfaal 8:41
11151At-Tawba 9:93
12170Hud 11:6
13154Yusuf 12:53
14227Al-Hijr 15:1
15185Al-Israa 17:1
16269Al-Kahf 18:75
17190Al-Anbiyaa 21:1
18202Al-Muminoon 23:1
19339Al-Furqaan 25:21
20171An-Naml 27:56
21178Al-Ankaboot 29:46
22169Al-Ahzaab 33:31
23357Yaseen 36:28
24175Az-Zumar 39:32
25246Fussilat 41:47
26195Al-Ahqaf 46:1
27399Adh-Dhaariyat 51:31
28137Al-Mujaadila 58:1
29431Al-Mulk 67:1
30564An-Naba 78:1

Inside Ummahti Quran

Every way back.
In one app.

Real screens from the app, free on Android. Swipe through them, or use the arrows.

  1. Pick up where you left off.

    Pick up where you left off.

    Home opens on your last ayah, today’s khatm portion and your hifz, together.

  2. The page you know.

    The page you know.

    Read the full mushaf page by page, offline from the first install.

  3. Read with the meaning.

    Read with the meaning.

    Each ayah sits with its translation. Choose from 18 translations in 9 languages.

  4. Let a reciter carry you.

    Let a reciter carry you.

    37 recitations from 36 reciters. Press play and follow along.

  5. Bring what you’re facing.

    Bring what you’re facing.

    Guide leads from 86 topics to Quran passages and authentic narrations, each with its source.

  6. A verse when you unlock.

    A verse when you unlock.

    Keep it for later, or tap Tamām to move on. Your reading place is never touched.

  7. See what you hold.

    See what you hold.

    My Hifz keeps the ayat you know, learning or revising, surah by surah.

  8. Recite, and it finds the place.

    Recite, and it finds the place.

    Recite from memory and Ummahti finds the passage, on your phone. It finds; it never grades.

  9. Twelve lights to read by.

    Twelve lights to read by.

    Reading themes drawn from mushaf heritage: Madinah, Ottoman, Andalusian and more.

Get it on Google Play

Ummahti Guide

Bring what you’re carrying.
Leave with a source.

Every star is one of Guide’s 86 topics, from worry and grief to work, family and prayer. The bigger the star, the more sources it carries: 315 Quran references and 69 narrations in all, each one cited. The threads show where each topic leads next.

Star size: how many sources a topic carries. Threads: where the app leads you next.

In Ummahti’s words

From the Quran

· Saheeh International

From the Sunnah

    The meaning in Ummahti’s words, checked against the collection.

    A du‘a for this

      A step you can take

        Where this leads

        A sourced catalogue of 86 topics. It supports learning and reflection; it does not issue personal rulings.

        Open Guide in the app

        The du‘a library

        Words for the moment.
        From the Quran and the Sunnah.

        55 du‘as for 11 kinds of moments: hardship, worry, illness, travel, sleep and more. 15 come from the Quran and 40 from the Prophet ﷺ, each with its source.

        From the Quran From the Sunnah

        Reflections

        A thought to carry.
        Every one with its source.

        338 short reflections, each resting on an ayah or an authentic narration: 253 on an ayah, 85 on a narration. On your phone, Home brings a new one every three hours.

        From the stories of

        Rests on an ayah Rests on a narration

        The reflection is in Ummahti’s words; its source is quoted as it is.

        01 Ayah on Unlock

        Every unlock,
        an ayah.

        You pick up your phone many times a day. Ayah on Unlock puts one verse in front of you each time, and verse by verse, those moments add up to a khatm.

        Tamām marks the verse read and brings the next one. Later keeps the same verse for your next unlock. Recite plays it aloud.

        Unlock journey0 of 6,236 ayat
        Your reading placeUnchangedAl-Baqarah 2:153Your normal reading place stays independent. A small moment does not move the page you were reading.

        Optional, with a frequency you choose. The app asks for display permission when you set it up.

        0%UMMAHTI QURAN

        Surah Ad-Dhuhaa 93:1

        Juz 30 · Page 596

        20:14

        A 24-hour clock: each tick is one unlock in an example day. Lit ticks bring an ayah.

        Interactive preview of the appMishary Alafasy · AlQuran Cloud

        02 Try it here

        Try the app.
        Right here.

        Pick a moment from your day. Each one runs live, with real ayat from the app. On your phone, the app does the same and remembers it.

        Ummahti Guide

        Bring a question.
        Begin with a source.

        Guide brings together relevant Quran passages, authentic Sunnah references and practical starting points from a curated, reviewed catalogue.

        A sourced catalogue of 86 topics. It supports learning and reflection; it does not issue personal rulings.

        Choose an example

        Quran Ar-Ra'd 13:28

        Anxiety and worry

        ٱلَّذِينَ ءَامَنُوا۟ وَتَطْمَئِنُّ قُلُوبُهُم بِذِكْرِ ٱللَّهِ ۗ أَلَا بِذِكْرِ ٱللَّهِ تَطْمَئِنُّ ٱلْقُلُوبُ

        Those who have believed and whose hearts are assured by the remembrance of Allah. Unquestionably, by the remembrance of Allah hearts are assured."

        Saheeh International

        Selected Quran references from the app’s Guide catalogue. The complete app topic also carries its reviewed context and related sources.

        My Hifz · Recite to add

        A few ayahs here.
        A surah there.
        All part of your journey.

        Recite what you know. Ummahti finds where it sits in the Quran.

        My Hifz gives scattered passages a home. Recite a few ayahs, say a reference aloud or choose it yourself, and each passage is kept with its exact first and last ayah.

        1. 01

          Find the passage

          Choose it yourself, type a reference, or use voice assistance where supported. See the first and last ayahs before keeping it.

        2. 02

          Record where you are

          Learning, memorised or needing revision. The state is yours to choose, and yours to change.

        3. 03

          Return and practise

          Open a passage to practise, listen to its first ayah, revise it or add what comes next. Your normal reading place stays yours.

        Recognition finds the passage. It never grades your recitation, pronunciation or tajweed.

        Website walkthrough

        Recite to add

        Read this ayah aloud. When you are ready, review the known example.

        This website does not listen or record. Recitation recognition is available in the Android app.

        Example record
        0
        Memorised
        0
        Learning
        0
        Needs revision

        Each dot is one ayah, all 6,236 in order around the ring. Gold is memorised, green is learning, an open circle needs revision. This example resets when you reload the page.

        Made to return to

        Your Quran.
        Room to go deeper.

        Read with understanding, keep what matters, and shape the experience around the way you read.

        Read in your own way

        Move between a traditional page, a flowing reading view and focused practice, with settings that stay with you.

        • Five reading modes, including Hifz practice.
        • Seven Arabic script styles.
        • 18 translations of the meanings in 9 languages.
        • English and Turkish transliteration.
        Carry the meaning with you

        A reference can become a saved passage, a reflection or a supplication to return to.

        • 55 sourced du’as in the library.
        • 338 sourced reflections from the Quran and authentic hadith, alongside private notes of your own.
        • Bookmarks and verse sharing for passages you want to keep.
        • Translations and Ibn Kathir tafsir alongside your reading.
        Fit the moments of your life

        Home, reading and learning have room to adapt without taking over your day.

        • Adaptive Home and reading layouts for your screen.
        • My Khatm, with a plan you can pause or re-pace.
        • My Hifz, memorisation practice and a revision queue.
        • A release journey that helps you find what is new.
        Explore the complete app ↗

        03 Listen closely

        Let the recitation
        reach you.

        Turn the reciter wheel. Choose a voice, then press play to hear the ayah of One Ummah. Let the words have their space.

        37 recitations by 36 reciters in the app. Stream, or download recitation for offline listening.

        This website carries a selection of sample clips. In the app, verse-by-verse following is available where a recording’s timings are verified; other recordings play by surah.

        A closer look

        See how it
        comes together.

        A short journey through Ummahti: the reading, the recitation and the care that connects them, ending in our new identity.

        Starts silently when in view. Turn the sound on whenever you like, or pause and come back to it.

        A film exploring Ummahti Quran, its reading and recitation, and the new app identity.
        1:16

        04 One Ummah

        One Ummah.
        A shared connection.

        The Quran is at the heart of Ummahti. Our app, recitations and reminders are different ways of keeping that connection close.

        We want to make room for reading, understanding and learning from the Quran and authentic Sunnah, in the lives we already lead.

        Ummahti أُمَّتِي

        Our name means “my Ummah”. It recalls the Prophet’s ﷺ prayer and concern for his people. In Sahih Muslim, he raises his hands, prays for his Ummah and weeps; Allah promises to please him regarding his Ummah. That care inspires our purpose.

        Sahih Muslim 202 · Read the narration ↗
        The approved Ummahti Quran logo formed in gold on emerald glass.
        A shared light. A closer connection.

        Point at a film to play a few silent seconds. Each one opens on YouTube or Instagram.

        The care behind the experience

        Nothing needs to compete
        with the Quran.

        01

        Free to use.

        No advertisements, subscriptions or in-app purchases. The complete Quran reader is available without an account.

        02

        Your place is yours.

        The app keeps your reading place, saved passages and reflections on your device. Optional diagnostics are your choice; the policy explains the app’s connections.

        03

        Ready when you are.

        The Arabic Quran and included English translation are available from installation. Download additional content and recitation when you want to take them offline.

        Read the privacy policy ↗

        A few useful answers

        Before you begin.

        What is Ummahti, and what is Ummahti Quran?

        Ummahti is the umbrella platform. Ummahti Quran is our free Android application. Our YouTube and Instagram channels share recitations, learning and reminders around that same purpose.

        Is the app available for my phone?

        Ummahti Quran is available for Android through Google Play. We do not currently publish an iPhone app. The website works across phones, tablets and computers.

        Is Guide an AI chatbot?

        Guide searches a curated, reviewed catalogue of topics and their sources. It is not unrestricted AI, a scholar or a service for personal religious rulings.

        Do I have to use my microphone?

        No. Voice assistance in My Hifz is optional. You can type a reference or choose a passage manually. The app explains setup and availability, and asks for microphone permission only when you choose a voice step.

        Searching for “Ummati”?

        Our name is Ummahti, with an H: U–M–M–A–H–T–I. Our official home is ummahtiofficial.com, with @Ummahti on YouTube, @ummahti_quran on Instagram and the Android app com.ummahti.quran.

        Seeking closeness to Allah.

        Begin with an ayah.
        Make room to return.

        Get it on Google Play

        Ummahti Quran · Free for Android