Memorise and revise

Hifz tools built around how memorisation actually fails: hide a passage and recite it from memory while the words uncover as you say them, let weak joins between ayat be named rather than guessed at, and let spaced review bring back yesterday’s and last week’s passages before they fade. A hifz plan tracks the day you are on; reviews are scheduled at 3, 7, and 21 days. Educational support, not a fatwa.

• Mushaf, page by page
• The hifz method course
• Recitation practice
• Your progress

The tools

• Hidden-verse recall — words uncover as you recite them.
• First-letter and fade modes for the middle stage of memorising.
• Spaced review at 3, 7 and 21 days, queued automatically.
• A day-by-day hifz plan you set once and follow.

Why the review comes back at three, seven and twenty-one days

Memorised text is lost on a curve, fastest in the first days and then more slowly, so review is worth most just as recall begins to fail. Reviewing sooner feels productive and teaches you little, because you never had to retrieve it. The queue therefore widens as an ayah holds: three days, then seven, then twenty-one. A passage you stumble on goes back to the start of the queue rather than staying where it was, so the schedule follows how well you actually recall it.

What the feedback can and cannot tell you

Recitation review here matches the words you said against the text and shows you where the recall broke. It is a memorisation aid, and it is not a tajweed score: it does not judge makhraj, it does not measure whether a letter was articulated correctly, and it will not tell you your recitation is correct. Those need a teacher who can hear you. Use this for whether the words are there, and a person for whether they are said properly.

Cited answers are educational support, not a fatwa. Live teaching is not bookable.