Skip to content

Quran Gallery Changelog

March 2026

Quran Gallery’s apps moved to one home at qurangallery.com. The Quran reader was rebuilt for reading and study, Hifz and Adhkar opened with Tasbeeh counting, Chat learned to listen, and scanned mushaf pages arrived in 21 editions.

Quran Gallery comes together: a new reader, Hifz, Adhkar and Tasbeeh

This is the month Quran Gallery became one site. The Quran reader, AI chat, Studio, the blog and your account all moved under qurangallery.com, and from the first week they shared the same top bar, footer, sign-in, theme and language switch, so moving between them feels like one place.

The Quran reader was rebuilt for reading and study. Its home page now leads with a Verse of the Day and guided reading paths. The surah page puts the Arabic first and adds a Tafsir mode, a study drawer with six tabs, bookmarks, notes and collections, plus an audio player with a sleep timer. By the end of the month you could also read real printed mushaf pages in 21 editions.

Two new apps opened. Hifz — now Madrasah — is a memorisation tracker that schedules your reviews so verses come back just before you would forget them. Adhkar brings 614 remembrances in six languages, plus Tasbeeh, a counter that works offline.

Chat became more careful and easier to use. You can now ask by voice, it double-checks drafts it is unsure of, it takes extra care on marriage, divorce and inheritance, and you can rate each answer.

In short

  • The Quran reader was rebuilt, with a Tafsir mode, a six-tab study drawer, bookmarks, notes and a daily reading goal.
  • You can now read real printed mushaf pages in 21 editions, including IndoPak, Tajweed, Warsh and Qaloon.
  • Hifz opened as a memorisation tracker that brings verses back for review just before you would forget them.
  • Adhkar opened with 614 remembrances in six languages, and Tasbeeh lets you count after-prayer tasbeeh even when you are offline.
  • You can ask Chat a question out loud, and every answer can be rated from one to five stars.

Printed mushaf pages, star ratings and a fresh home page

Quran Reader

  • A new Scan reading mode shows real printed mushaf pages instead of typeset text. The mushaf page at qurangallery.com/quran/mushaf lets you pick from 21 editions, including Madinah, IndoPak 13, 15 and 16-line, colour-coded Tajweed, Shamarly, Warsh and Qaloon. There you can turn one page at a time or two side by side, and switch on word-by-word mode.
  • Radio now plays. Choose a reciter and it moves on from one surah to the next by itself.
  • Thirteen pages that only said “coming soon” now have real content. These include About the Quran, Learning Plans, Ramadan, Reflections and Layers, which puts translations side by side so you can compare them verse by verse.
  • Arabic fonts now load from our own site and stay saved on your device after your first visit. When you come back, the Quran script shows up straight away.
  • The breadcrumb at the top of the reader now shows the surah and page you are actually on. Before this fix it always said Al-Fatihah, page 1.

AI Chatbot

  • You can rate any answer from one to five stars. The stars sit under the reply, next to copy and regenerate.
  • Each answer now has a coloured edge (green, amber or red) that shows how confident the assistant is. You can see at a glance which replies are worth double-checking.
  • The send button now stays off until the “verify you are human” check has finished, so a message sent too early no longer fails. When you open a past conversation from the sidebar, a spinner shows while it loads.

Madrasah

  • Hifz now has the printed-mushaf viewer too, with a Mushaf link in the top bar and the bottom tabs. The tabs hide while you read, so the page fills the screen.
  • If you are signed in, you can open the Hifz home page again instead of being sent straight to your dashboard. It shows your quick stats and one button that takes you to your next step.

Quran Gallery

  • The qurangallery.com home page was redesigned. Each app now has a clearer card, links open in your own language, and the layout works better on phones.

Across the suite

  • You can now install the Quran Gallery apps on your phone’s home screen or your computer. It gets its own name and icon and opens in its own window.
  • If sign-in does not finish, the apps no longer send you back and forth to the sign-in page. Chat shows a sign-in prompt instead, and Quran and Hifz take you to their public pages.
  • Footer links now work from the accounts site too. Several of them used to lead to a “page not found” error.

Ask Chat by voice, with a second check on unsure answers

AI Chatbot

  • Tap the waveform button next to send to ask your question out loud. You can record for up to two minutes, and the assistant understands speech that mixes Arabic, Urdu and English, then turns it into text for you.
  • When the assistant is unsure of its first draft, it now runs a second review pass that checks and corrects the draft before you see the final answer. The draft stays in a “Thinking” section that you can open to see what changed.
  • Three new modes help with doubts and challenges: Atheism & Doubt, Islamic Socialism, and Liberalism & Progressivism. They join the existing Khatm-e-Nabuwat mode in one dropdown with your madhab choice, and the default madhab is now General instead of Hanafi.
  • On inheritance questions, the assistant now explains the categories of heirs but will not work out shares for a family you describe. It also names the school’s texts more often when it is confident of them.

Quran Reader

  • Tafsir, hadith, qiraat and related-verse pages that had been failing now open again. Juz 21 and Juz 23 now start at the correct verses, and the default English translation is now Abdel Haleem’s.
  • Bookmarks no longer show the wrong saved state, and your reading-goal streak no longer counts today twice.

Quran Gallery

  • The home page now features Hifz and Adhkar alongside the other apps, so all six are one click away.

Across the suite

  • The footer is now organised into Study, Worship, Tools and Community groups. It also appears in Hifz, Adhkar and the blog.

Accounts

  • Deleting your account now signs you out everywhere and removes linked Google sign-ins, API keys and two-factor settings. It also frees your email address, so you can register with it again later.
  • An account that has been banned can no longer get in through Google sign-in. It now lands on a page that explains the ban.

Daily Adhkar

  • On your first visit, adhkar translations now appear in the language you are browsing in, instead of always in English.

The apps arrive, with a new Quran reader, Hifz and Adhkar

Quran Reader

  • The Quran reader now lives at qurangallery.com/quran, with a new home page. It opens with a Verse of the Day and a greeting that changes with the time of day. Below that are surah and juz cards you can filter by Makki or Madani, four guided reading paths (Essentials, Stories, Heart and Foundations), and a ⌘K search.
  • You can browse the Quran by any of its divisions: pages, hizb, rub, manzil, ruku and the sajdah verses. Continue Listening and a daily reading tracker let you pick up where you left off.
  • The surah reader was rebuilt to put the text first. The toolbar is cleaner and hides as you scroll, each surah opens with an ornate header and the Bismillah, and you can switch between three modes: Reading, Translation and a new Tafsir mode. On a phone, you can swipe to turn pages, read in immersive mode and reach everything from a bottom bar.
  • Tap Study on any verse to open a side drawer with six tabs: Tafsir, Translations, Word & Grammar, Connections (related verses and hadith), Qiraat and your Notes. The drawer follows along as you scroll. Tap any word to play it, copy it or study it.
  • Sign in to bookmark verses, write notes, group verses into collections and set a daily reading goal with a streak. All of it, along with your reading history, is on your My Quran page.
  • The audio player is now a small bar that expands into full controls: speed, repeat, continuous play and a sleep timer (15, 30 or 60 minutes, or the end of the surah). It also works with your phone’s lock screen and headphone buttons.

Madrasah

  • Hifz — now Madrasah — opened at qurangallery.com/hifz to track your Quran memorisation. A three-step setup asks which surahs or juz you are memorising, your daily goal, and the mushaf style and reciter you prefer.
  • Each day you learn new verses in a session that walks you through learning, testing and grading yourself. Older verses come back for review on a spaced-repetition schedule, just before you would forget them. Your dashboard, progress page and surah pages show how far you have come.

Daily Adhkar

  • Adhkar opened at qurangallery.com/adhkar with 614 remembrances in 41 categories. The home page puts morning, evening or sleep adhkar first depending on the time of day, and you can also find adhkar by how you are feeling or by searching.
  • You can read a whole category as one continuous flow, with a large tap counter on every dhikr. Translations come in English, Urdu, Bengali, French, Indonesian and Turkish, and you can show up to three at once. Tap any underlined term to see what it means.
  • Tasbeeh lets you set counting goals from nine Sunnah adhkar, each with its hadith reference, or from a phrase of your own. The full-screen counter vibrates as you tap, and after-prayer tasbeeh runs through 33, 33 and 34 in order. Counting works offline, and the Journey page shows how consistent you have been, day by day.

AI Chatbot

  • The AI chat now lives at qurangallery.com/chat, with a button that takes you back to the home page. It now handles spellings of Islamic terms written in English letters more carefully. If your question is unclear, it gives you its best answer along with specific options to choose from.
  • On marriage, divorce and inheritance, the answer now starts with a clear note of caution, and the assistant will not rule on your own case. It quotes a hadith only when it can name the collection, and it no longer assumes everyone follows the same school of creed.

Quran Gallery

  • The qurangallery.com home page was redesigned with a welcome framed like a mihrab, a grid of the suite’s apps, a night-time dark mode and a Sign In button, in all seven languages.
  • You can now send a support ticket or a suggestion straight to the team with the new Support and Feedback forms. An About Us page and a WhatsApp contact were added too.

Design Studio

  • Studio’s new home page gives you quick ways to start: a new design, a template, a verse card or an import. It also shows a verse of the day ready to design.

Knowledge Hub

  • The blog was redesigned in warm parchment and gold. The front page has a Start Here section and topic tags, and each post has a table of contents, a reading-progress bar and adjustable text size. Posts that belong together form a series, such as Tajweed Basics, and you can step through them in order.

Across the suite

  • Home, Quran, Chat, Studio, Hifz, the blog and your account now share one top bar and footer. Every app shows whether you are signed in, and theme and language switch the same way everywhere.
  • Signing in is more reliable. If you press Back after signing in, you now see your profile instead of an old Sign In button. Two-factor sign-in returns you to the page you came from, and if you sign in from another tab, the page notices on its own.

Accounts

  • You can no longer create an account with a throwaway email address. Sign-up, sign-in and password reset now include a quiet check that stops bots.