AI Tajweed Learning Features
From your first Arabic letter to fluent recitation, TajweedMate guides every step.
Interactive Tajweed Lessons
Learn essential Tajweed rules including Huruf, Madd, Ith'har, Ikhfaa, Iqlaab, and Idghaam with engaging, step-by-step lessons.
AI-Powered Recitation Feedback
Record your Quran recitation and get instant AI analysis of your pronunciation with clear suggestions for improvement.
Quran Alphabet Practice
Master the Arabic Quran alphabet with clear audio examples, guided practice exercises, and progress tracking.
Tajweed Rules You Can Practice
Tajweed is the set of rules that governs how the Quran is pronounced: which letter comes from which part of the mouth, how long a vowel is held, and how one sound changes when it meets the next. Every rule below has its own lesson in the app, with audio you can copy and a recording step that checks your attempt.
Al-Huruf الحروف
The 28 Arabic letters and their articulation points, from the throat to the lips. Getting the letters right is the foundation for everything else, which is why TajweedMate starts here with audio for each letter.
Madd المد
Elongation. Certain vowels are held for a fixed count of beats rather than read short. Madd is one of the most common places beginners lose the rhythm of a verse, so the app gives you the target length and compares it with your recording.
Ith'har (Izhar) الإظهار
Clear pronunciation. When a noon sakinah or tanween is followed by one of the throat letters, the noon is read plainly, with no nasal merge and no concealment.
Ikhfaa الإخفاء
Concealment. The noon sound sits between clear and merged, carried on a light nasal hum. Ikhfaa is hard to judge by ear on your own, which is exactly the kind of thing instant feedback helps with.
Iqlaab الإقلاب
Conversion. A noon sakinah or tanween followed by the letter ba is read as a meem with a nasal hum, rather than as a noon.
Idghaam الإدغام
Merging. The noon sound blends into the letter that follows it, with or without nasalisation depending on the letter. The app walks through both cases with worked examples.
How TajweedMate Works
- Choose a Tajweed lesson or Quran passage
- Listen to the correct recitation
- Record your own Quran recitation
- Receive instant AI-powered Tajweed feedback
- Practice and improve based on the feedback
Watch our introductory video on how TajweedMate can help you master Quran recitation using AI-powered feedback.
Who TajweedMate Is For
New readers of the Quran
If you are learning the Arabic alphabet for the first time, start with letter practice and build up to short surahs at your own pace.
Students between classes
Weekly halaqa or one-on-one lessons leave six days in between. Use TajweedMate to keep practicing so you arrive at the next class having improved, not forgotten.
Adults returning to recitation
Picking recitation back up years later can feel awkward in front of a teacher. Private practice with instant feedback removes that hurdle.
Frequently Asked Questions
Download the TajweedMate App
Start practicing Quran recitation and Tajweed today, free on iOS and Android:
Contribute to TajweedMate
Help improve our AI Tajweed model by donating sound samples. Activate this feature in the app settings.
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