The ayat you keep coming back to.
Everyone has a handful. Favorites is where they live, so you are not scrolling through a surah trying to remember roughly where it was.
The verse that helped you once is the verse you will want at 2am.
How it works
Save it in one tap
From the reader, from a hadith, from a du‘a — the same heart, and it lands in the same place.
Find it without hunting
Everything you keep stays grouped by what it is and searchable by what it says, in Arabic or in translation.
Take it with you
Your favourites are on the phone and on the desktop, and they are there when the signal is not.
Verses, duas, and what you wrote about them
Tap the heart on any ayah and it is saved. The same works for duas from the library and for hadith. The saved item keeps its context: the page it is on, the translation, and anything you have written about it.
This turns out to matter most in the moments you need it — the ayah you want when something has gone wrong is not one you want to go hunting for.
It is a working list, not an archive
Favorites feed into the rest of the app. A saved ayah can be pulled into a reflection, added to a memorisation plan, or referenced from a note. Nothing you save is stranded in a list that only grows.
Questions
- Does it sync across devices?
- Yes, through your account — saved on the phone, there on the laptop.
- Can I save duas as well as ayat?
- Yes, and hadith too.
Go straight there
Also in Ummah
Open the Qur’an reader