The Quran, page by page.
The 604 pages of the Madinah Mushaf, a surah reader, a juz index and search, in several Quran typefaces, with the IndoPak style.
Rihal: Quran and Hadith
WORK IN PROGRESS · “Rihal” is a working title and may change before launch.
The Quran and the major hadith collections, free, with every source shown.
Quran, recitation, hadith, prayer times and qibla. Free, no ads, sources shown.
Open the full app Free, in your browser. Nothing to install, no account.
Coming toGoogle PlayComing toApp Store
Free. No adverts, no paid features and no account, on any device.
Rihal brings the Quran and the major collections of hadith together in one place, from authentic Sunni sources, with the name of every text, translation and grade on the page where it appears.
The text is checked, not just copied. The Quran agrees letter for letter with the King Fahd Complex's text, Tanzil and Quran.com, and the Arabic of every hadith has been compared with Sunnah.com. Where something still waits for a scholar, the page says so.
The whole app runs on this page. The phone app is still being finished; until it is on the stores, the full version is here, free, in your browser.
How it treats your data
Every source is named.
Each translation carries its translator, each hadith its collection and number, each grade the scholar who gave it. Nothing is paraphrased into the text.
It works offline.
On the phone, the Quran, the translations, the hadith and the prayer times are all in the app. Recitation can be saved surah by surah for listening without a connection.
Nothing about you is sold.
No account, no analytics, no tracking and no adverts. Your reading, notes and settings stay on your device.
What it looks like
Word by word, and tajweed in colour.
Every word with its meaning in English or Urdu, the tajweed rules coloured, and the word being recited marked as al-Husary recites.
Translation and tafsir.
Saheeh International, Muhammad Junagarhi and Fateh Muhammad Jalandhari, with al-Mukhtasar in English and al-Muyassar in Arabic.
Recitation.
Sixteen well-known reciters, ayah by ayah, with repeat, speed, a sleep timer, a slow teaching recitation, and surahs saved for offline listening.
Hadith.
Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, the four Sunan, the Muwatta and three collections of forty: more than 36,000 hadith in Arabic, English and Urdu, searchable in all three.
Hadith explained.
Over two thousand hadith with their explanation and lessons, from HadeethEnc, in English and Urdu, and 69 more languages to download.
Prayer.
Prayer times worked out on your device with 18 calculation methods or your own angles, the qibla, and a list of mosques near you. On the phone, an alert for each prayer with an optional adhan.
The Islamic calendar.
Hijri dates with your local moon-sighting adjustment, the days of worship, and on the phone an optional copy in your calendar.
Learn and keep up.
Learn to read in seven steps, a tajweed course, guided reading of Juz 'Amma, a memorisation plan with revision and self-tests, daily recitations from the Sunnah, tasbih, fasting and missed prayers.
English, Urdu and Arabic.
The whole app in three languages, right to left where it should be, with transliteration for readers who cannot yet read Arabic.
The full app, in your browser
Not a demo with the good parts taken out. The web version is the same app the phone will carry, built from the same code, with the same Quran, hadith and settings.
What it downloads
The first visit downloads the Quran (about 48 MB). The hadith collections, about 160 MB, load the first time you open them. Your browser keeps them, so later visits open straight away.
Where your things are kept
Bookmarks, notes, plans and settings are kept in your browser's own storage, on your device. Clearing the site's data in your browser erases them.
Only on the phone, for now
- Prayer alerts and the adhan
- Adding the Islamic dates to your phone's calendar
- Snapshots
- Backup to a folder
- Vibration on the tasbih
Terms of use
The web version is free for your own personal use. You do not need an account and nothing you do in it is sent to us.
Rihal's code, design, layout, artwork, its own text and the way its content is selected, checked and arranged are © 2026 Afrasiyab Afrasiyab, trading as One App Company. All rights reserved.
You may not copy, mirror, frame, scrape or redistribute the web version or its databases, decompile or reverse-engineer it, or reuse any part of its design or function in another product, without written permission.
The Quran text, translations, tafsir, hadith, explanations, recitations and typefaces belong to their named sources and are used under their own terms. The app's Sources page names each one.
What is inside
- Quran reader
- Mushaf pages
- Urdu translation
- English translation
- Word by word
- Transliteration
- Tajweed colours
- Tafsir
- Recitation
- Learn to read
- Tajweed course
- Memorisation
- Hadith
- Explained hadith
- Prayer times
- Qibla
- Mosques near you
- Hijri calendar
- Duas
- Tasbih
- Fasting
- Missed prayers
Questions people ask
Is there a free Quran app with no ads?
Yes. Rihal is free, with no adverts, no paid features and no account. Nothing about you is collected or sold. The full app runs in your browser on this page today; Android and iPhone versions are in development.
Can I read the Quran online with Urdu translation?
Yes. Rihal shows the Arabic with Urdu translations by Muhammad Junagarhi and Fateh Muhammad Jalandhari, and English by Saheeh International, one or several at once. Transliteration is there for readers who cannot yet read Arabic.
Can I read the Quran word by word?
Yes. Every word of the Quran, all 77,400, has its meaning in English or Urdu. Tap a word to hear it recited by Shaykh Mahmoud Khalil al-Husary.
How can I learn tajweed online for free?
Rihal has a seven-step course for learning to read the Arabic letters and a seven-lesson tajweed course, with each rule heard in real words of the Quran. In the reader, tajweed colours mark the rules as you read.
Can I listen to the Quran recited ayah by ayah?
Yes. Sixteen well-known reciters, ayah by ayah, with repeat, playback speed and a sleep timer. While al-Husary recites, the word being read is marked on the page.
Where can I read Sahih al-Bukhari online in Urdu?
Rihal carries Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, the four Sunan and the Muwatta in Arabic, English and Urdu: more than 36,000 hadith, searchable in all three languages, with each hadith's collection and number.
Are the hadith grades shown?
Yes. Each hadith shows its grade and the scholar who gave it. The Arabic of every hadith has been checked against Sunnah.com, and where a translation or grade still waits for a scholar's review, the page says so.
Which text of the Quran does Rihal use?
The Uthmani text in the reading of Hafs from Asim. Every ayah agrees letter for letter with the King Fahd Complex's published text, Tanzil and Quran.com. The Madinah Mushaf pages and an IndoPak style are both available.
How do I find prayer times and the qibla direction?
Open the Prayer tab. Prayer times are calculated on your device with 18 methods, including Karachi, the Muslim World League and Umm al-Qura, with Hanafi or majority Asr. The qibla compass and mosques near you are on the same tab. Choose a city from the list if you would rather not share your location.
Does Rihal work on iPhone and Android?
The web version on this page works in any current browser, on a phone or a computer, with nothing to install. Prayer alerts with the adhan, and adding Islamic dates to your phone's calendar, come with the Android and iPhone apps, which are in development.
Is Rihal a source of religious rulings?
No. Translations and explanations are those of their named translators, and grades are quoted from the scholars named with them. For a question about your own situation, ask a scholar you trust.
The detail
- What it costs
- Nothing. No adverts and no paid features.
- Its name
- “Rihal” is a working title. It may change before the app reaches the stores; this page and its address will follow.
- Where it runs
- In your browser, here, today. Android and iPhone versions are in development.
- Your data
- On your device. No account and no analytics or advertising. What leaves it, and why, is listed in the privacy policy.
- Sources
- Sunni sources only, each named in the app: the King Fahd Complex and Tanzil for the Quran, QuranEnc for translations and tafsir, Sunnah.com for checking the hadith, HadeethEnc for explanations, EveryAyah for recitation.
- What it is not
- Not a source of rulings. For a question about your own situation, ask a scholar you trust.
A work in progress, not on the stores yet, and “Rihal” is a working title. The full app is free to use on the web, here.
Translations and explanations are those of their named translators, and hadith grades are quoted from the scholars named with them. Prayer times are calculated and can differ from your local mosque by a few minutes. For a ruling on your own situation, ask a scholar you trust.