Juz Amma Garden Try it now
Juz Amma for kids & parents

A Quran habit your child looks forward to

A few minutes a day to learn, memorise and revise Juz Amma together. Every surah grows into a flower in your child’s own garden, and every day keeps their streak glowing.

Try it now in your browser
Coming soon on theApp Store Coming soon onGoogle Play

For iPhone, iPad and Android. No sign-up, no ads.

Aisyah’s garden in the app: a 6 day streak, an Up next card suggesting a surah to revise, and her Juz Amma surahs as flowers

Every day

Open the app. Today’s step is waiting.

No planning and no “what should we do today?”. The garden picks the most useful next step: carry on with the surah in progress, water a flower that’s drooping, or plant a new one. One tap and you’re in.

  • Learn what it means
  • Memorise ayah by ayah
  • Revise to keep it
  • Bedtime Quls

Watch it grow

Every surah is a flower they grow themselves

Children can see exactly where they are with each of the 37 surahs. Every step they finish changes the flower, so there’s always something to look forward to.

  1. 1

    Plant a surah

    Pick any surah of Juz Amma. A little seedling appears in its plot.

  2. 2

    Understand it, and the sun comes out

    Start with what the surah is about, in words children understand, then the meaning of each ayah.

  3. 3

    Memorise it, ayah by ayah

    Listen to Al-Husary, repeat, and tap “Memorised up to here”. The plant grows with every ayah.

  4. 4

    Every ayah memorised: it blooms

    With confetti, a little cheer, and the next step suggested straight away.

  5. 5

    Record it, and a butterfly visits

    Record your child reciting the whole surah and keep it to listen back.

Flowers droop when they need revisingA memorised surah that hasn’t been revised for a while starts to droop. Revise it and it stands tall again, so nothing learnt is quietly forgotten.

Day after day

A streak worth keeping

Doing one thing a day keeps the flame going: understanding a surah, memorising an ayah, revising or bedtime Quls. Children love watching the number grow, and it gently brings them back tomorrow.

Rain clouds for busy days

Earn one every 7 days. If a day slips by, a rain cloud waters the garden and the streak stays.

Missed a day or two? Bring it back

Do a few extra steps the next day and the whole streak returns. Kind, never guilt.

Bedtime nights in a row

The 3 Quls before sleep have their own count, for a calm habit at the end of the day.

0day streak

Revision

Revise your way, in a couple of minutes

Memorising is half the work. Keeping it is the other half. When a surah needs revising, you choose how to check it.

Recite the whole surah

Your child recites from memory. Tap “Show all” to follow along, or listen to Al-Husary first.

Answer prompts

An ayah plays and your child recites what comes next. As many prompts as you like.

You tap “Revised well” and the flower is watered.

After 8pm

A calm way to end the day

In the evening, a bedtime card appears. Tuck in, press play, and listen to the three Quls together, three times as in the Sunnah.

  • Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas, one after another
  • The screen stays on and the ayah being recited glows softly
  • Counts as revision for the surahs your child knows

4 nights in a row

The Bedtime screen at night, with a moon and the three Quls ready to play three times

What’s inside

Everything for Juz Amma, in one place

Surah An-Nasr with Understand, Memorise and Record steps and each ayah with its meaning
Listen and follow
What Al-Falaq is about, explained for children
Understand first
Al-Kawthar is blooming, with confetti and the next step suggested
Celebrate each step
A 6 day streak with the week, rain clouds and bedtime nights
Keep the streak
The garden in the evening with Bedtime Quls up next
Bedtime up next
  • Al-Husary’s recitation

    Clear Uthmani text, and the ayah being recited lights up. Repeat 1, 3, 5 or 10 times, or on a loop.

  • Meanings children understand

    A short explanation of each surah, then every ayah with The Clear Quran’s English meaning.

  • Their own flowers

    Children pick the petal and centre colours for every surah they grow.

  • A garden for each child

    Brothers and sisters each get their own garden, streak and progress, on one phone.

  • Grown-ups stay in charge

    Settings and links out of the app sit behind a quick parent check.

  • No ads, no tracking, no accounts

    Everything stays on your device and works offline. Text from the Tanzil Project.

Plant the first surah tonight

Start with An-Nas. By the end of the week, there’s a little garden and a streak your child won’t want to break.

Try it now in your browser
Coming soon on theApp Store Coming soon onGoogle Play