Learn your deen with just a scrollQur’an, hadith andtafsir in one feed
Daily reminders and home-screen widgets, a Qur’an reader with memorization tracking, an app lock that gets you to pray on time and guides your du‘ā, and answers to the questions people actually ask.
- No ads
- Works offline
What’s inside DeenDrops?
A feed that learns you
Swipe through. Love the ones that land. The more you like, the better it reads what moves you — or switch personalisation off and simply explore.
A canvas you choose
A theme for every taste that recolours the whole app, not just the quote. Or mix your own and keep it.
Pray on time
An app lock that gets you to pray on time — the apps that pull at you stay shut until you have, a pause you set yourself, not one you fight.
A widget, home screen and lock screen
The day’s drop, already sitting there — on your home screen and your lock screen alike. It turns over at the hour you chose, and nothing needs opening.
The full Qur’an, ayah by ayah
The complete mushaf — all 114 suras, one continuous read — with tafsir and recitation on every ayah, and a hifz tracker weighed by the length of the text, not the number of verses.
A reminder at the times you choose
A notification lands when you say — morning, midday, evening, whichever you set — carrying the day’s drop with it.
Why choose DeenDrops?
A feed you can trust, in an app that wants nothing from you.
Every quote names its source
Not a sentence and a name. The full passage it was clipped from, the exact reference, and commentary written from Al-Mukhtasar and Ibn Kathir. Nothing here is generated, and nothing is quoted from memory.
It gives your time back instead of taking it
No streaks, no badges, no notifications you did not ask for. The reminders are the ones you set, and the app lock holds the apps that pull at you until you have prayed. It is the only feed built to be closed.
The whole deen, not just the quotes
The complete mushaf with tafsir and recitation on every ayah, a memorization tracker weighed by text rather than verse count, and plain answers to ninety of the questions people actually ask.
Every drop opens into where it came from.
Most quote apps hand you a sentence and a name. Tap a quote here and it unfolds: the full passage it was clipped from, the exact reference, and commentary written from classical tafsir — not paraphrased from memory, and not written by a machine.
- VerifiedAl-Mukhtasar fi at-TafsirCommentary, all three languages
- VerifiedTafsir Ibn KathirCommentary, Arabic and English
- VerifiedHadeethEncHadith, with grading and explanation
- VerifiedSaheeh InternationalQur’an, English
- VerifiedIsa GarcíaQur’an, Español
- Verifiedquran.comThe Uthmani text
Read the Arabic. Or the meaning. Or both, mid-verse.
The app speaks your language, and the Arabic is always one tap from the verse you are on. Tap to see the meaning, tap back to the revealed words — it swaps in place, keeps your place on the page, and never repaints your feed or your reminders to do it.
And He is the Forgiving, the Affectionate.
وَهُوَ ٱلْغَفُورُ ٱلْوَدُودُ
An easier way to read the Qur’an — and to memorize it.
The complete mushaf, from al-Fatiha to an-Nas, one ayah to a screen. Read straight through in Arabic, or with the meaning beside it. It is there the moment you open the app, and it keeps working with no connection at all.
Tafsir behind every ayah
Al-Mukhtasar in all three languages, Ibn Kathir in Arabic and English. Cited to the passage it comments on, not to whichever verse it happened to land under — and the translator’s own notes sit above it.
Recitation, verse by verse
Hear each ayah recited correctly before you repeat it yourself. Slow it down to catch every syllable, loop it as many times as it takes to lodge it in memory, then move on — the way real memorization and better recitation actually happen.
A memorization tracker that’s fair to every juz
Know exactly what you’ve memorized and what still needs work, so every juz gets credit for the ground it actually is — and you’re reviewing with a plan instead of a guess.
In your language, and in Arabic
Follow along in the translation while you’re learning the meaning, then switch to the Arabic to memorize the words themselves — your progress carries over either way, so review never depends on which one you opened.
The questions worth asking.
Does it work without a connection?
Yes. The whole library — all 6,236 āyāt, three translations and the tafsir — downloads the first time you open the app and stays there. It keeps working on a plane, in a tunnel, or on a dead connection, and nothing you save leaves your device.
Where do the quotes come from?
The Quran, the hadith collections, and the scholars who carried them. Every quote names its source, and tapping it opens the full passage with commentary written from classical tafsir. Quran translations are Saheeh International in English and Isa García in Spanish; hadith come from the Encyclopedia of Translated Prophetic Hadiths.
Is the Arabic translated from the English?
The other way round. Arabic is the base: every Arabic quote is a character-exact clause of the passage it cites, checked by script against its source. The English and Spanish are translations of that.
Take it with you.
It works offline, and nothing you save leaves your device.