Bring any recitation: a phone recording from the masjid, a Taraweeh video, a lesson. We find every ayah, and every word in it, and show them as the reciter reaches them.
Drop an audio or video file
MP3, M4A, WAV, MP4, WebM… up to 3 hours
At the masjid, or with a recitation playing nearby: hold your phone up and read along.
Your file stays on your device. Only its sound is sent to be listened to, and nothing is kept.
READ ALONG
Bring any recitation: a phone recording from the masjid, a Taraweeh video, a lesson. We find every ayah, and every word in it, and show them as the reciter reaches them.
Your browser reads the sound of the file and sends it, in short pieces, to a speech model trained on Quran recitation. Several pieces are heard at once, so an hour takes a minute or two.
Then the whole recording is matched against the Quran at once. Knowing what comes before and after, it finds which ayat are recited, in what order (including repeats and changes of surah), and the moment each word begins.
Nothing is stored: the audio is forgotten as soon as it is heard, and your file never leaves your device.
Any clear recitation: studio recordings, a phone held up in the masjid, Taraweeh and Qiyam videos, a teacher's lesson. Heavy music or talking over the recitation makes it harder.
Yes. A reciter going back over a few ayat, moving to another surah, or pausing to explain is followed; the parts that are not recitation are simply left out.
Yes. Download the captions as SRT or VTT and import them into your editor, or take the word timings as JSON.
YouTube does not let its videos be downloaded, so a link is followed as it plays: the page shares this tab's sound with the listener (Chrome and Edge on a computer). On a phone, hold the microphone to the speaker, or download the video and upload the file.