Support

The same answers you find in the app, under Settings.

Something else? Write to kontakt@sidebyggerne.dk.

Getting started

What is Taysir AI for?

Taysir AI helps you maintain Quran memorization through murojaah. It brings words back for review and uses your answers to decide when they should return. You can practice with word cards or recite aloud.

Start with a manageable range and answer honestly. The aim is lasting recall, whether you have ten minutes or a longer session.

How do I start my first session?

If you already know some Quran, first use Already memorised some? Mark it here on Home, or Mark what you have memorised in Progress management. Choose the part and the appropriate memorization state, check the word count, and confirm.

Then choose your practice range and use the start action on Home. You can also browse a juz, surah, or passage, or choose Recite aloud for spoken practice.

How do I add Quran I have already memorized?

Open Settings, then Progress management, and choose Mark what you have memorised. Select a juz, surah, or mushaf page and choose how well you know it. Use Check how many words, then Mark these words and confirm.

The selected words enter your reviews today. Existing reading counts are kept. Marking memorization tells the app what to review; it does not record a practice session.

Should I choose New memorization or Previously memorized?

Choose New memorization for material you are still learning. It starts with frequent repetitions to help establish recall. Choose Previously memorized for material you already know and want to maintain; it enters regular review.

Choose according to your present recall rather than how long ago you first learned it. You can mark a different part separately if your confidence varies.

How do I choose what to review?

Use Change beside the practice range on Home to choose the Whole Quran or a juz range. Save the range before starting. For a specific area, use Browse Quran and open a juz, surah, or saved passage.

The chosen range limits where that practice draws its words from. A different range can have a different number of words ready for review.

What are Passages, and can I save my own?

Passages are convenient saved ayah ranges. The list includes preset passages and passages you create. Open Passages when browsing Quran, choose Add passage, give it a name, select a surah, and enter the first and last ayah. Save it to add it to your list.

A custom passage stays within one surah. The last ayah must not precede the first, and the same range cannot be saved twice.

Can I edit or delete a passage without losing progress?

Use Edit beside a passage you created to change its name, surah, or ayah range. Save your changes. Preset passages are provided by the app; editing controls apply to your own passages.

Delete passage removes a custom passage from your list after confirmation. Progress on its Quran words is kept, so deleting the shortcut does not erase your learning.

Cards and review

How do I answer a word card?

Recall the next word from memory before checking the answer. On the active lower card, swipe right if you recalled it correctly, or left if you got it wrong or needed help.

With a screen reader enabled, the reader also offers named Correct and Incorrect actions. Wait for saving to finish before answering again.

How do I go back or correct a card answer?

Pull down on the upper reference card to browse earlier words. Swipe up on the lower card to move back toward the current question. While browsing history, moving the lower card does not score a new answer.

To correct the upper reference answer, swipe that card right to set it correct or left to set it incorrect. Check the reference word before changing it. With a screen reader enabled, named Previous, Toward current, Set reference correct, and Set reference incorrect actions provide these controls.

Why does the same word return so soon?

Words that are new or answered incorrectly need closer practice. They may return after a short wait before moving to longer review gaps. This is part of the learning plan.

Several immediate correct answers are not the same as successful recall after a wait. The app uses spaced recall when deciding whether a word is ready to move further ahead.

How are future reviews decided?

Your answer and the word’s learning stage affect its next review. Correct recalls at the appropriate time help increase the gap. An incorrect answer brings the word into closer practice again.

Review dates are a practice aid; your honest answers provide the information the plan needs. Repeating a word immediately does not provide the same evidence as recalling it after a wait.

Why did a review start in the middle of my range?

The reader can start with words that need review rather than always starting at the beginning. In Settings, Let the review method pick the start controls this choice.

When it is off, each piece starts at the first word in your range that needs review. When it is on, the selected review method chooses the most urgent starting point.

Why does reading stop, switch pieces, or bring back a review while I read new words?

Practice is arranged in pieces so review can return when it becomes ready. The app also tries to stop at natural ayah boundaries. A session can finish because its piece is complete, its available range is finished, or words are waiting for a later review.

Advanced session tuning in Settings controls approximate session size, minimum piece size, and how reading bridges ayah boundaries. These settings affect session flow; they do not replace your daily goal.

Is my daily goal the same as the number of words due?

No. Daily goal is the practice target you choose in Settings. Words ready for review are words whose review time has arrived. These numbers can differ, and reaching your goal does not remove remaining due reviews.

You may continue after reaching the goal. If nothing is ready, you can read on or choose another range when appropriate.

How do I continue today’s practice?

Return to Home and use the available start or read-on action for your selected range. Recently opened areas also help you return to a range you used.

The next piece follows the review needs and session rules at that time. It may start with a word needing review rather than the exact word where your previous piece stopped.

Reciting aloud

How do I start reciting aloud?

Open Recite aloud and continue past the introduction if it appears. Choose a surah and ayah range, one or more mushaf pages, or a preset or saved passage. Choose whether to hide the text, then use Start reciting and allow microphone access if asked.

You can begin anywhere within the chosen range. Recite clearly and give the app a moment to locate your position.

Which ranges can I choose for spoken recitation?

Choose A surah to select a surah and its starting and ending ayah. Choose A page to select a page range, or A passage to use a preset or your saved passage. Use valid numbers within the limits shown by the app.

A narrower range is useful for focused practice and can make it easier for the app to find you. Use Change area to choose different material before starting another attempt.

Can I hide the Quran text while reciting?

Yes. Choose Hide the text when preparing the range, or use Hide text and Show text during recitation. With hidden text, words appear as the app follows what you say.

Showing the text can help you recover your place. A hint is a separate action and has a specific effect on the saved result.

What happens when I ask for a hint?

Hint reveals help with the next word. The hinted word is treated as wrong when you save, if it has progress available to update. This distinguishes assisted recall from recall without help.

Use a hint when you need it, then continue. Review the marked word in the result before saving the recitation.

How should I read my recitation result?

After stopping, Result shows words heard correctly and words to look at. Marked words may have been heard differently, not heard, hinted, or corrected on a second try. Tap a marked word to inspect what the app heard.

Recognition can be mistaken. A word the app flags is not automatically proof that you made a memorization error; use your own judgment before confirming it.

Do detected mistakes automatically change my review plan?

Words heard differently or not heard need your confirmation before they are saved as wrong. Tap a marked word and choose I got it wrong if it was your mistake. If you marked it by accident, choose It was right.

A hint is already treated as assisted recall and is saved as wrong when eligible. Unconfirmed flagged words are not saved and keep their review date.

How do I save a recitation to progress?

On Result, choose Save to progress. Read the confirmation: it separates words that will move forward, words saved as wrong, words keeping their date, and words not started in the app. Choose Save to apply it.

Eligible correct words move forward in your review plan, and confirmed mistakes return for review today. The confirmation also shows the recited words counted in today’s total. Finishing a recitation alone does not mean it was saved to progress.

Why were some recited words not saved to my review plan?

Words not started in the app are not added to the review plan merely by reciting them. First use Mark what you have memorised for material you already know, then recite it again.

A word can also be left unchanged if a flagged mistake was not confirmed, or if its progress changed before saving. Check the save message for the reason and the number of words affected.

Do tajweed notes count as memorization mistakes?

No. Tajweed notes describe possible pronunciation issues, such as a letter or vowel to check. They are guidance and never change your review plan. Review-plan mistakes are handled separately through the word results and your confirmations.

Some long ayat cannot be checked for tajweed. No notes means no notes were produced, not a guarantee that every aspect of the recitation was correct.

What does Strict checking change?

With Strict checking off, a close sound can count as correct so an accent is less likely to be treated as a mistake. With it on, each sound must match more closely for the word to count.

Choose the setting that suits your practice. In either mode, inspect uncertain results and confirm only mistakes you actually made.

What if the app loses my place while I recite?

Keep reciting clearly or go back a little within your chosen range. If the app cannot find you nearby, use Search the whole range. Check that you are reciting material inside the selected range.

If it happens repeatedly, stop and try a shorter range in a quieter place. Review the result rather than accepting every marked word as a real mistake.

What if the app cannot hear me or microphone access is denied?

Allow microphone access when asked. If access was denied, use Open settings from the message and enable the microphone permission for Taysir AI in your phone settings, then try again.

If the app says it can barely hear you, move the phone closer or recite a little louder. Reduce background noise and check that the expected microphone is connected before restarting.

Why did recitation stop during a call, after switching apps, or after 20 minutes?

Listening stops if the app leaves the screen, a call or other audio interrupts it, the microphone changes, or the microphone fails. A recitation also stops after 20 minutes. The message explains why it stopped.

Check the result that is available, save it if appropriate, and begin another attempt when ready. For longer practice, use several shorter recitations.

Where can I see earlier recitations?

Open Recite aloud, then History. Sessions are grouped by day, with time, duration, and a summary. Unsaved recitations are identified as not saved. Open an entry to review its word results and what happened when it was saved.

Use Recite this again to practice the same material in a new attempt. History is a record of results; it should not be treated as a promise of playable audio recordings.

Does spoken recitation need internet, and where is my voice processed?

Recitation recognition runs on your phone and works without internet once the required model is available. The listening process does not send your voice away for recognition.

Some builds can offer an optional local recording setting for investigating problems. If that setting is available and enabled, recordings stay on the phone. Check the setting rather than assuming that no local audio can be kept.

Progress and statistics

What does Mastered mean?

Mastered reflects evidence from successful spaced recall in the review stage. The mastery indicator uses ten successful spaced recalls in review, rather than ten quick repetitions in one sitting.

A mastered word can still become due for review. Keep reviewing when it returns; the label is a progress signal, not a reason to stop practicing that word.

What do progress, accuracy, and reading counts tell me?

Progress summaries show how much of a range you have started or read, how many words are mastered, and how many are ready for review. Surah details provide ayah progress and word reading counts for a closer look.

Accuracy summarizes recorded answers and becomes informative as you repeat words. It is different from the percentage of Quran covered, and it is not a formal assessment of your recitation.

Why do statistics change when I select pages or juz?

Settings lets you display overview statistics as words, pages, or juz. Page and juz values are approximate equivalents calculated from word totals. Choose Word when you need exact counts.

Changing the display unit does not change what you practiced or your review dates. Also check the selected range before comparing two progress summaries.

What is the difference between resetting selected words and Start over?

Resetting selected words in a surah’s word statistics restarts their learning counters and makes them ready for review now. Session and reading history are preserved.

Start over in Progress management removes the chosen surah or ayah-range words from your reviews as if you had not begun them. Your daily totals and streak stay as they are. Read the confirmation carefully: starting over cannot be undone. Deleting a saved passage is different again and keeps word progress.

Settings and reminders

How do I change settings and keep my changes?

Open Settings to adjust your daily goal, reading display, and session options. Use the relevant Save action when one is shown, and wait for the saved confirmation before leaving.

If you leave an edited form, the app may ask whether to discard unsaved changes or stay. If saving fails, your changes remain available to retry.

How do I set reminders?

In Settings, open Habit reminders. Add one or more local times in 24-hour HH:mm format, such as 08:30, then use Save reminders. Allow notification permission when requested so reminders can appear.

A message saying times were saved but notifications are not allowed means the times are stored but permission is still needed. If scheduling fails, try again. Remove times you no longer need and save the change.

Can I change the interface language or reading display?

Choose Language in Settings to switch between English and Arabic. Settings also includes Dark theme and Show word translation to make card practice more comfortable.

Wait for language changes to save. Interface language changes the app’s labels and guidance; it does not translate or replace the Quran text you recite.

Troubleshooting and daily practice

What should I do if an answer or recitation will not save?

For a card answer, stay on the word and retry before continuing. If the app says the word was reset, reassigned, or changed elsewhere, inspect the refreshed progress before answering again.

For recitation, use Retry save when offered. A partial-save message tells you how many words were saved and how many were rejected because their progress changed or they were not started. Already saved words are not saved twice. If the app says the recitation cannot be saved again, check its result in History.

Why does a page look empty, stale, or different from what I expected?

Check the selected range and whether the words have been started or marked as memorized. An empty review list may simply mean no words in that range are due now. Reading counts, mastered words, due words, and today’s activity measure different things.

If a load or refresh error appears, use Try again or reopen the page. A message saying an action succeeded but the page could not refresh means the display needs refreshing; do not assume the action failed and repeat a reset.

What is a useful daily routine?

Choose a range you want to maintain, review words that are ready, and mark each answer honestly. Add spoken recitation when you want to test a connected passage from memory, then inspect and save its result deliberately.

Use a realistic daily goal and reminders that fit your day. Short consistent sessions are useful, and you can continue for longer when you have time. After a break, resume with the words the app brings back and adjust your practice to what you can sustain.