The words of Allah (swt), every ayah a point of light, laid in mushaf order along one unbroken thread. Al-Fatihah sits at the centre; An-Nas closes the outer rim.
Take one ayah apart word by word. Each layer is a separate witness: sound, form, root, grammar, the alternatives the language offered, and how the word is used across the whole Qur'an. A reading is strongest where independent layers agree. You grade each word yourself, and the analysis goes into your notebook.
Loading the word-by-word data…
Paste one line of fully vowelled classical poetry. Separate the two halves with * or . The scanner splits it into long and short syllables and tests it against the sixteen classical meters of al-Khalil. Meter is a check that grammar can't argue with: when a vowel is long or short, the meter often tells you why.
The 25 prophets (a.s) named in the Qur'an, from Adam (a.s) to Muhammad (s.a.w), in the order they lived. Each dot marks a surah where the prophet is named; a bigger dot means more ayat. Tap a name to draw that prophet's thread through the spiral above, and tap a dot to read the first ayah there. Only explicit mentions by name are counted.
Two ways to look closely at how the Qur'an is put together. The claim tester counts words straight from the Uthmani text and shows every rule it used, so you can see whether a number holds or depends on how it was counted. The rings view shows the mirrored structure scholars have found in Al-Baqarah.
Pick a well-known claim or type your own words. Spell them as they appear in the Uthmani text without vowels, for example ملئكة rather than ملائكة. The forms found are listed so you can check each one and leave out any that don't belong.
Separate extra spellings with commas, e.g. يوم، يوما
Raymond Farrin (2010) reads Al-Baqarah as nine sections in a ring: each section in the first half is answered by a matching one in the second, folding in to a centre about the new qibla. Al-Baqarah has 286 ayat, so 2:143 closes its first half; it names this ummah a "middle" (وَسَطٗا) community. Tap a section to read it.
Tools for finding patterns you wouldn't think to search for, each with a chance check so a finding can be told apart from coincidence. Anything worth keeping goes into your notebook with the exact rules that produced it.
Pick a surah. Every ayah is compared with every other by the dictionary words they share. A ring structure shows up as a bright cross through its centre, and the tool finds the strongest fold, then shuffles the ayat 40 times to see whether a fold that strong could appear by chance.
Ayat that repeat, or nearly repeat, elsewhere in the Qur'an, joined by arcs on the spiral. Gold arcs are exact repeats; blue arcs share most of their words.
The most repeated ayat. Tap one to light up every place it appears.
The sound each ayah ends on (its فاصلة). Colour the whole spiral by ending, or look at one surah as a strip to see where its rhyme turns.
The 29 surahs that open with separate letters, such as الم, ق and ن. For each one: how often each of those letters appears in that surah compared with the whole Qur'an.
Every dictionary word grouped by exactly how many times it appears. Look for pairs whose meanings belong together, such as opposites, and test them.
Ayat that use one root twice and flip it: أَحَطتُ against لَمۡ تُحِطۡ, or لَمۡ يَلِدۡ against وَلَمۡ يُولَدۡ. Pick which contrasts to look for. Each count is set against a chance check, so a pattern can be told apart from what the language does anyway.