The AI Chatbot
An Islamic knowledge companion that answers questions about the Quran, Hadith, and Islam with referenced answers grounded in authentic sources.
On this page
The Quran Gallery AI Chatbot is an Islamic knowledge companion. Ask it
about the Quran, Hadith, and Islam, and get accurate answers that cite their
sources so you can verify and keep learning. It lives at qurangallery.com/chat.
What it does
- Referenced answers. Every response points to where it comes from — Quranic verses, authentic (Sahih) Hadith, and classical Islamic texts — so you can check the source yourself.
- Grounded in scholarship. Answers follow the methodology and consensus of Ahlus Sunnah scholars, drawn from recognized classical works. One exception to the usual answer style: the Radd (Refutation) modes frame the conversation as an evidence-based rebuttal of a particular set of ideas, so they read as debate and refutation rather than a standard fiqh answer — see Schools of thought & special modes.
- Ask in any language. Write your question naturally in whatever language you prefer, and the answer comes back in that same language.
- Context-aware conversations. Follow-up questions keep the thread of what you were discussing, so you can go deeper without repeating yourself.
Getting started
You need to be signed in to start chatting. The home page shows Sign in to start chatting... in the message box until you do. Sign in with your
Quran Gallery account (see the Accounts & SSO docs), then open the chatbot
and ask your first question — the input is ready with the placeholder Ask about Islam, Quran, or Hadith....
Reading a shared conversation needs no account. When someone shares a chat with you, the link opens a read-only view that anyone can read without signing in. You only need an account to start your own conversation. See Having a conversation for how sharing works.
A note on trust
The chatbot is built to be careful and to show its sources, but it is still an AI tool — not a scholar. Treat its answers as guidance for learning, not as final rulings. For anything that affects how you practice your faith, confirm with a qualified scholar.
AI responses may be imperfect. For fatwa, madhab-specific rulings, and personal religious decisions, consult a qualified scholar.
The app reinforces this with an Important Religious Alert: never make fatwa-level decisions from AI predictions alone — AI can make mistakes. Consult a qualified Mufti or scholar before acting.
What’s next in these docs
The rest of this section covers how to hold a conversation (starting chats, voice input, history, and sharing), how to choose a School of Thought and turn on special modes, and how to use Quran companion mode to read a mushaf page alongside the chat.