Knowledge you keep, not knowledge you scrolled past.

Read by theme

Sincerity, patience, the tongue, prayer. Collections are browsable by what they are about, not only by number.

See the grading first

Sahih, hasan or da‘if sits on the card before you read a word of it — because knowing which one changes how you use it.

Keep what you learn

Save a narration and it joins your favourites next to the ayat it belongs with, ready to be quoted into a reflection.

What is in it

The Forty Hadith of Imam an-Nawawi, each with its Arabic, its translation and a hide-and-reveal practice mode, tracked with the same hifdh states the Qur’an uses. The 99 names of Allah, with meaning and a memorisation path. The 500 most frequent Qur’anic words, drilled by rank. A daily sunnah, and a library of duas.

None of it is a feed. Every part of I’lm is finite and has an end you can reach, which is the difference between studying and browsing.

The same engine underneath

Whatever you are learning — an ayah, a hadith, a word — it goes into the same revision system. That matters more than it sounds: it means your day has one review queue rather than four apps each with their own, and that the effort you spend on hadith does not compete with your hifdh for attention.

Everything is connected to everything

A hadith you memorised, an ayah you reflected on, and a note you wrote can all reference one another. The Universe tab draws that as a graph, so the connections you make while studying stay visible instead of being lost in a notes app.