MuaallemA Quran ijāzah with a connected sanad
You recite. The model points at what may need another look — then your Sheikh listens himself and decides. The ijāzah comes from him, never from the software.
Recorded review prepares and documents the work; the Sheikh certifies — in person where he requires it.
We are in a closed pilot and add teachers one at a time. Fifteen minutes, mostly us listening to how you follow your students today. No pitch, no commitment.
Review follows your Sheikh’s riwāyah, not a generic one
Every teacher has his own settings: the length of madd munfaṣil and muttaṣil, sakt, tashīl and the rest. The model is calibrated to the riwāyah your Sheikh has on record here, so what you recite is measured against what he actually teaches — not one reference imposed on everybody.
- You recite an ayahRecorded in your own time, entirely privately.
- The model flagsIt points at places that may need another look, each with the lesson behind it. A signal, not a ruling.
- Your Sheikh decidesHe listens to your recitation himself, then certifies it or asks you to repeat. When he certifies, a link is added to your sanad.
Using AI programs for the Quran is permissible in principle, on condition that the program is endorsed by those qualified in the qirāʾāt, and with the caution that such programs are prone to many errors and must not be relied on alone.
IslamWeb — fatwa 510187Muaallem is built on exactly that: the model only points. It does not correct, it does not certify, and it never voices a recitation. The decision rests with a Sheikh who holds an ijāzah and who listens himself.
Your recitation reaches your Sheikh and nobody else. It is never sold, never shared with a third party, and never used for advertising. Analysis runs on our own servers, not a public service.
There is no self-signup: your Sheikh invites you to his circle. Leave your details and we will tell you when a teacher opens a new one.