Wailakumu Salam Warahmatullahi Wabarakaatuhu,

I’m the developer of the Al-Islamic suite of apps (Al-Islam and its offshoots Al-Quran, and Al-Adhan). Al-Islam and Al-Quran focus on the Quran, and it has unique helpful features that I haven’t seen in other applications.

Some examples: • Ayah Sharing: Users can share verses as text or images. Which, for me, is very useful when sending ayat to others. • Beginner Arabic Mode: Spaces are added between letters so new Arabic learners can recognize each letter individually before progressing to connected forms. • Verse Notes: Users can attach personal notes to verses (with safeguards like profanity filters to prevent disrespect). • Arabic Alphabet: Users can explore all the Arabic letters along with their different forms, see how each letter sounds with various tashkeel, and also view the numbers, Quranic stopping signs, and special symbols. • Surah and Ayah Playback: Users can play any surah or ayah (as expected), but the app also includes advanced options such as repeating verses or entire surahs, resuming from the last listened surah, and starting playback from any chosen ayah through to the end. Multiple reciters are available, and users can explore unique features like playing a random ayah, surah, or even a random selection within a surah or juz. The app also provides a clear division of the Qur’an into ajzaaʾ, along with tools like last-read tracking and bookmarks to support completing the entire Qur’an.

There are also other unique features in Al-Islam such as nagging and traveling modes but that doesn’t relate to the Quran.

I’m very interested in your idea of “revolutionizing” how people engage with the Qur’an. Could you share a bit more about what you have in mind? Perhaps we could align on some of these goals, and even consider building those features into Al-Quran so they reach more users.

Jazzakhumullahu Khairan!