السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاتهPeace, mercy and blessings of Allah be upon you
Verseflow started with one idea: whatever you're feeling, there's a verse that meets you there. The Qur'an isn't just something to read once — it's meant to be a source of comfort and guidance in every emotion, every day. That's why "By mood" is at the heart of this app.
The Prophet ﷺ taught that the deeds most beloved to Allah are the ones done consistently, even if small (Bukhari 6464, Muslim 782). Verseflow makes that easy — a small, honest habit of turning to the Qur'an, however you're feeling.
Completely free. Always will be.
Also inside: Today's Verse · verse-by-verse recitation with word-by-word highlighting · a scrollable feed · dhikr & tasbih · a reading calendar that tracks your progress · saved verses that sync across your devices
Dhikr simply means remembering Allah — in words, in the heart, at any moment of the day, not only inside prayer. The Qur'an says "verily, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest" (13:28), and the Prophet ﷺ described it as light, protective, and easy: a few short phrases, repeated, that anchor the heart, soften anger, crowd out idle thoughts, and keep gratitude and humility close. It costs nothing and needs no special place or time — waiting in traffic, before sleep, after prayer, or on a walk are all enough.
Counts are saved on this device only. This is a starting list, not an exhaustive one — many other authentic azkar (like the morning/evening adhkar) are worth learning from a trusted teacher or book alongside it.
A short, checked selection of duas for common moments in the day — morning and evening, times of worry or hardship, before sleep, and setting out somewhere. Each one names its source so you can look into it further.
This is a starting list, not an exhaustive one — there are many more authentic duas for other situations worth learning from a trusted teacher or book alongside it.
A brief, plain-language summary of what each of the Quran's 114 chapters is actually about — its main themes, whether it was revealed in Mecca or Medina, and any well-known stories inside it. Tap a chapter to read more.
Tap any surah to read and listen to it from the beginning.
Recitation playlists for studying, working, winding down, or sitting quietly with a few verses.
His life broken into short parts you can read one at a time — in order, or by what you're looking for. Search it, jump to a period, or filter by theme. Every part names where the account comes from.
The seerah isn't one book. The strongest material is in Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim; much of the connecting narrative comes from early biographies like Ibn Hisham's, which historians value but don't hold to the same standard. Each part says which it leans on, and says so plainly where a familiar story rests on weak ground.
Books worth having — for anxious weeks, for grief, for character, and for the everyday business of practising. Each one says plainly what it is and who it suits.
A starting list, not a syllabus — and no book replaces a teacher. If something here is heavy going, that usually means it's the second book rather than the first, not that it's beyond you.
Sign in to keep track of the verses and surahs you read, see your streak, and pick up right where you left off on any device.
Verseflow can be added to your home screen like a regular app — no App Store needed — and once you've opened it while online, it keeps working with no signal at all: your reading spot, saved verses, and anything you've already viewed stay right there.
Open the app from that icon (not a Safari bookmark) once at least, while online, so it can save what it needs for offline use.
If you don't see the icon, open the browser's main menu and look for "Install Verseflow…" there instead.
When a new version is deployed, the app keeps working normally, but it'll ask you to fully close and reopen it to pick up the update — that's expected, and only takes a second.
Signing in lets Verseflow remember which verse you stopped on, across devices.