QuranLog
Track Quran progress without pressure
Progress is most useful when it answers a practical question: where should I continue? QuranLog separates reading and listening so the answer remains accurate for each activity.
Keep activities separate
Reading an ayah, listening to it, and working on a memorization status are different activities. Separate records prevent one activity from hiding a gap in another and make each continuation control predictable.
Look for the next useful gap
Use the coverage graph and missing-range views to find Surahs or ayahs without recorded reading or listening time. A gap is an invitation to choose, not a warning that the journey is behind schedule.
- Continue the current Surah when maintaining momentum matters.
- Choose a short missing range when time is limited.
- Revisit covered passages when understanding or fluency needs attention.
Use statuses for meaningful study states
Memorization and review statuses can describe what needs attention now. Keep status names specific enough to guide an action, and remove outdated statuses so the dashboard remains calm and trustworthy.
Review trends without chasing numbers
A weekly review can reveal whether reading and listening are balanced, whether plans are realistic, and which reminders are useful. Avoid turning coverage into a score of personal worth; the purpose of the data is to make returning easier.
Questions people ask
Why are reading and listening gaps different?
An ayah can be completed in one activity and still be unexplored in the other.
Does QuranLog infer activity automatically?
Progress is based on supported reader interactions and saved statuses; review records when accuracy matters to you.
Can I remove a progress status?
Yes. Visible reset or remove actions remain separate from continuation controls.
Make your next return easier
Create a free account to keep your progress, saved ayahs, preferences, and study plans together.