Cited assistant
Ask in English or Arabic on AI Quran. Answers retrieve named Quran, tafsir, and numbered hadith. Not a fatwa. Guests get a short preview of cited AI reasoning, then verse, tafsir, hadith, and Turath search stay free.
Retrieve, then cite
The assistant is the ask surface of this Quran learning companion. Semantic retrieval returns candidate verse keys only; Arabic still comes from the canonical snapshot. Every sentence in a cited write-up should map to a retrieved source. If nothing was retrieved, the honest answer is that nothing was retrieved — not a fluent guess. Read What is AI Quran and How AiQuran works before treating a write-up as more than study support.
Limits you should expect
Personal worship, medical, and legal rulings are refused. Guests get three preview answers with cited AI reasoning. After that, search layers stay free. Create an account for a five-day cited-AI trial. After the trial, Premium, Family, or Education is required for AI reasoning. Signed-in study uses a fair-use hourly limit.
FAQ
Does the Assistant issue fatwas?
No. Answers retrieve Quran verses and named tafsir only. Personal worship, medical, and legal rulings are refused.
How many questions can guests ask?
Guests get 3 preview answers with cited AI reasoning. After that, verse, tafsir, hadith, and Turath search stay free. Create an account for a 5-day cited-AI trial. After the trial, Premium, Family, or Education is required for AI reasoning. Signed-in study uses a fair-use hourly limit.
Where do answers come from?
Retrieve-then-cite: verse keys plus named tafsir such as Ibn Kathir, Maarif ul-Quran, and Tazkirul Quran. Semantic retrieval returns candidate keys only; Arabic still comes from canonical fetch. Every sentence should map to a retrieved source.
Are AI responses religious rulings?
No. AI responses are educational study support. They are not fatwas, not scholarly opinions, and not a substitute for a qualified local scholar.
Cited answers are educational support, not a fatwa. Live teaching is not bookable.