An ornate green-and-gold Qurʾān beside vintage headphones
A companion for the Qurʾān

The Hifdh
Guide

A quiet, structured companion for memorisation and revision — built around your own rhythm.

Hijrī
Gregorian
Editing

Juz

Set the current condition of this juz. Choose honestly — the plan depends on it.

An open Qurʾān on a wooden rehl
Today’s revision

As-salāmu ʿalaykum

Today’s portions
New Revision
Daily, from the start of your current juz.
Old Revision — Cycle
Your structured pass through everything memorised.
Sub-Cycle — Preservation
A light looking-only reading of your strongest ajzāʾ.
“And We have certainly made the Qurʾān easy for remembrance, so is there any who will remember?”
A shelf of five bound study volumes
Your guided pathways

Yearly Tracks

Choose a bound roadmap for your journey. Each track sets a sustainable pace — steady is more beautiful than fast.

A brass balance weighing manuscript pages
Where you stand

Assess each juz

Tap each juz to set its condition. Your method, pages-per-day, and cycle length all flow from this.

Completely forgotten Very weak Weak Average Strong Very strong

Tap any juz to cycle its condition; your ratings save automatically on this device.

An open planner with a reed pen
Printable plan

Your full cycle, by day

Each juz is divided across the appropriate number of days based on its current condition.

Weak juz
2.5 pp/day

→ 8 days per juz · 30–45 min sessions

Average juz
5 pp/day

→ 4 days per juz · 25–30 min sessions

Strong juz
10 pp/day

→ 2 days per juz · 20–25 min sessions

The full plan lays every portion out day by day, exportable as CSV or ready to print — so the whole journey sits in front of you on a single page.

An antique brass compass
The full cycle

Your cycle

A bird’s-eye view of how your revision is structured. With each completed cycle, weak juz strengthen and the total shortens, bi idhnillāh.

Total days
0
Juz assessed
1
Current day
0
Cycles done

Mark each day complete and the cycle advances. As portions move from weak toward very strong, the same ground is covered in fewer days — the journey quietly accelerates as your hifdh settles.

Preservation revision

The sub-cycle

When a juz becomes stable — strong or very strong — it enters a lighter cycle. Read once from the muṣḥaf daily by looking. Not intensive revision. Preservation.

How it works

As more ajzāʾ become strong and stable, they join the sub-cycle progressively. Over time you either read one full juz daily from the muṣḥaf, or divide it into two halves over two days — long-term preservation alongside your main active cycle.

The method

Sub-cycle revision is looking-only — once through the muṣḥaf with presence and care. No memory repetitions, no intensive drills. It should feel lightweight, sustainable, and calming.

Daily pace
One full juz / day

Or half a juz per day, divided over two days.

Auto-include
Strong & Very Strong

Stable ajzāʾ appear here automatically for preservation reading.

A warm sunrise over green hills
Most recent memorisation

New revision

The juz you’re currently working through — recited daily from the start to keep it fresh in memory.

Choose your current juz and page to see your daily new-revision portion.
Recite this portion every single day, from the start of the juz up to your current page.

Target: 2–5× muṣḥaf + 2–5× memory. Bare minimum: 1× muṣḥaf + 1× memory.

Why daily, from the start?

A new lesson, when first memorised, leaves the memory very quickly if not revised swiftly and consistently. Reciting from the start of the juz every day means that throughout the entire period of memorising it, you accumulate a large amount of repetition — and this repeated revision allows the juz to become firmly embedded.

An unrolled manuscript with a gilded corner
The methodology

Revision methods

Choose the right approach for each portion’s condition. Every portion is revised in two stages — first muṣḥaf, then memory — preserving visualisation and catching what the memory cannot.

Completely
forgotten
No ability to recite from memory and no recollection of the āyāt. Treat as new memorisation — start from scratch.
Re-memorisefrom the start
Very weak
You can recite while looking, but very little from memory.
7–10× · 7–10×muṣḥaf · memory
Weak
You can recite from memory but with many mistakes.
6–9× · 6–9×muṣḥaf · memory
Average
You recite fluently from memory but still make an excessive amount of mistakes per page or surah.
5–7× · 5–7×muṣḥaf · memory
Strong
You make very few mistakes throughout the portion.
3–5× · 3–5×muṣḥaf · memory
Very strong
Two mistakes or fewer throughout the entire portion.
1–3× · 1–3×muṣḥaf · memory
The true endpoint is excellence.

Repetition numbers are guidelines. The real measure: keep going until the portion is recited without mistakes. With each cycle the same portion needs fewer reps, because your memorisation strengthens. Weak → Average → Strong → Very Strong.

A crescent moon in a clouded sky
A gentle look back

Reflection & review

Quiet, honest review. At each month’s turning, look back over how far you’ve come — and renew the intention.

How far you’ve come

A calm record of ajzāʾ strengthened, days kept, and cycles completed.

Your month ahead

The Hijrī month turning over, and the rhythm set for the days to come.

The Hifdh Guide · a quiet companion for the Qurʾān. Hijrī dates computed locally and refresh each day. All revision methodology and yearly-track content preserved from the original guide.
An unrolled manuscript scroll
The record

Your statistics

A quiet ledger of where your hifdh stands — drawn from your own assessments and cycle.

0
Juz assessed
0
Stable for sub-cycle
Cycle length
0
Cycles done

Strength distribution

An ornate brass key
Your companion

Start Here

Set your stage and your track. Everything you do is saved here on your own device.

How to use The Hifdh Guide

  1. Set your stage and track below — whether you are still memorising or maintaining, and the timeline you are following.
  2. Assess your ajzāʾ on the Assess page: tap each juz and rate how strong it is. This builds your personalised revision cycle.
  3. Open Today each day — your portions appear here with tick‑off repetition checklists (muṣḥaf first, then memory).
  4. Mark each cycle day complete on the Cycle page as you finish, and your schedule advances on its own.
  5. Add new memorisation in New Revision, and keep older ajzāʾ strong through the Sub‑cycle.
  6. Back up your progress regularly (further down this page) so it stays safe and can move to another device.

On a phone or iPad, open this in your browser then tap Share → Add to Home Screen — this keeps your progress safely saved.

Where are you in your journey?

Your track

Back up & restore

Because everything is saved only in this browser, download a backup to keep your progress safe — or to move it to another device or browser. Restoring replaces what is currently saved here.

Progress

Your assessments and cycle progress are stored only in this browser — nothing leaves your device.

Copyright & licence

© 2026 Al-Muʾāhid. All rights reserved.

The Hifdh Guide — its design, content, written material, structure and underlying methodology — is the exclusive intellectual property of Al-Muʾāhid and is protected by copyright law. Your purchase grants you a single, personal, non‑transferable licence to use it for your own revision.

You may not copy, reproduce, distribute, share, forward, upload, resell, sublicense, publish, modify, translate, reverse‑engineer, or create derivative works from any part of this tool, in whole or in part, by any means, without prior written permission. Sharing or redistributing this file is strictly prohibited. Unauthorised use, copying or distribution is a breach of copyright and may result in legal action.

© 2026 Al-Muʾāhid · All rights reserved · Licensed for personal use only