Verse stream
Arabic and translation together, one ayah at a time, for reading with understanding.
Free on Google Play
Ummahti is an offline-first Qur’an reader for Android. The whole Book, four Arabic scripts, translation and recitation — with no ads, no account, and no reading history kept about you.
The Mushaf
Four Arabic scripts — Uthmani, IndoPak, Naskh and Nastaliq — each drawn with its own typeface and bundled in the app. Page numbers, juz marks and surah headers follow the printed Mushaf, so what you memorised by position stays where you memorised it.
Search
Most Qur’an search expects you to already know the answer — the exact spelling, the right script, the surah number. Ummahti’s does not.
It reads Latin spelling by ear, forgives a wrong letter, ignores the harakat, understands a reference, and knows a verse by the name people actually call it. All of it runs on the phone, offline.
mal qariahAl-Qaari’a · Surah 101Latin letters, spelled by ear. No Arabic keyboard needed.merfyThe mercy versesOne letter wrong, and it still retrieves.yaseenYaseen · Surah 36Ya-Sin, Yasin, Yaseen — spellings of one sound collapse together.2:255Al-Baqara 255A plain verse reference.ayat al kursiAl-Baqara 255The name people use, not the number.sadaqahCharityA topic, under any of its names — zakat, giving, صدقة.الرحمنAr-Rahmaan · Surah 55Arabic, with or without the harakat.Ayah on Unlock
Unlock your phone and one ayah is there, with its translation and reference. Read it and carry on, or set it aside for later. It is the one habit the app asks of you, and you can turn it off in a single tap.
It never moves your place. Whatever you were last reading is exactly where you left it, untouched.
Inside Ummahti
Arabic and translation together, one ayah at a time, for reading with understanding.
Listen verse by verse while your reading position stays exactly where you left it.
The Islamic date beside the Gregorian one, on the home screen and in full.
From Obsidian to Warm Cream, each one tuned for long reading rather than for effect.
Guided repetition and revision for memorisation, counted honestly and never scored.
Nine themes
Six of the nine take their palette from a place: the mushaf of Madinah, an Ottoman manuscript, Andalusian Cordoba, Persian illumination, the marble of Sheikh Zayed, and the kiswah of the Haramain.
The promise
The reading is the product. Not your attention, and not your data.
Install Ummahti on Android, or join the community for release news, help and thoughtful conversation.