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A catalogue of every interactive tool: atlases, graphs and utilities in one place, with quick access by search.
All Tools65 tools · atlases · graphs
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Meet the QuranLittle-known, sourced facts about the Quran. Numbers, linguistics, history, science; each one anchored to a verse or a study.The Beautiful NamesHow does God describe Himself in the Quran, through which names, attributes and direct statements? 114 names and attributes · Jalāl ↔ Jamāl balance · anatomies of Āyat al-Kursī, Ḥashr 22-24 and Sūrat al-Ikhlāṣ · frequency map · direct divine self-statements.Atlas of the OpeningThe Fātiḥa's ring structure · ḥamd/Raḥmān-Raḥīm word choice · Iyyāka and ṣirāṭ/sabīl grammatical subtleties · its anchors in Al-Baqarah. A source map from al-Māturīdī, al-Rāzī, Mullā Fanārī, and al-Qūnawī to Divine Speech and Neal Robinson.
Visualization
Verse Map6,236 verses as points in a 3D space. Verses with similar meaning sit near each other. Click any verse to see its closest neighbors.
Word MapType a word and see a heatmap of where it appears across the Quran's surahs and at what density. Discover the geography of every concept.
Revelation OrderAll 114 surahs in the chronological order they were revealed. Meccan and Medinan periods, the historical context and main theme of each; follow revelation through time.
Story AtlasThe lives of 12 prophets (Adam, Noah, Abraham, Lot, Joseph, Job, Moses, David, Solomon, Jonah, Zechariah-John, Jesus) scattered as fragmented scenes across the Quran. Which scene appears in which surah, in what order; mapped as an atlas.
Parables & Metaphors AtlasThe Quran uses 73 parables: fly, spider, tree, light, fire, water. Each parable makes a truth tangible. Organized into 8 motif domains, including paired parables and the light-darkness axis. Discover which parable appears in which surah and in what context.
Qirāʾāt AtlasThe 10 canonical recitations of the Quran: 10 readers, 20 transmitters. Each recitation's origin, geographic spread, and variants, compared side-by-side.
Analysis & Data
Word Distinctions AtlasMatar and ghayth are both 'rain', but one is punishment, the other mercy. Khawf and khashya are both 'fear', but one produces movement, the other stillness. Same translation, different meanings in Arabic. Explore every verse occurrence and see the pattern yourself.
Concept NetworkRepentance, patience, faith, piety: how do these concepts link to each other in the Quran? Walk a network graph and discover the bridges between them.
Surah DNAPlace two surahs side by side: shared vocabulary, shared themes, rhythmic similarity. Which surahs share DNA, which come from different worlds?
Cause → Effect AtlasPatience brings help, and help brings victory. Gratitude increases blessing. Injustice leads to societal collapse; balance keeps the heavens standing. The concrete chains of sunnatullāh, every link anchored in Quranic verses.
Numbers in the Qur'anSix days, seven heavens, twelve springs, forty nights, three hundred and nine years, a thousand years, fifty thousand years, a hundred thousand people. The numbers that occur in the text and what each is said of, with the inheritance fractions and the two readings of Q 18:25 visualised. No pattern is drawn from counting letters or words.
Munāsabāt — Surah ConnectionsThe 114 surahs are not randomly ordered. Az-Zahrāwān (Baqara-Āl ʿImrān), al-Muʿawwidhatān (Falaq-Nās), the Comfort Twins (Ḍuḥā-Sharḥ), Fīl-Quraysh as one breath: the classical discipline of ʿilm al-munāsabāt. An atlas of connections drawn from al-Rāzī, al-Biqāʿī, al-Suyūṭī.
Addressee System'O you who believe', 'O mankind', 'O Prophet': who does the Quran address, when, and in what tone? How the choice of audience reshapes meaning.
Dialogue Network~300 dialogues in the Quran: God-Moses, Abraham-father, Joseph-brothers, afterlife scenes. Who speaks to whom, in which scene, with what reply, across 25 axes. Each dialogue is browsable as a network, with parties, context, and source verses linked.
Research & Explore
The Economy of NamingOnly eight individuals are explicitly named and negatively portrayed in the Quran: Pharaoh, Iblis, Haman, Qarun, Jalut, al-Samiri, Abu Lahab and Azar. Abu Jahl, Nimrod, Abraha, al-Walid b. al-Mughira and Uqba b. Abi Muayt are never named; they are figures identified by the commentators. Of the Prophet's contemporaries only two are named: Zayd b. Haritha (33:37) positively, Abu Lahab (111:1) negatively. Every count verified against the mushaf text.
Occasions of Revelation30 major revelation occasions from the Wāḥidī, Bukhārī, Suyūṭī tradition: first revelation, al-Kawthar, al-Ḍuḥā (fatra), the slander incident, qibla change, Zaynab bint Jaḥsh's marriage, Ḥudaybiyya Fatḥ, Farewell Pilgrimage Māʾida 5:3, and more. Each occasion comes with context, participants, verse references and its classical source.
Prophets AtlasEvery Quranic narrative of all 25 prophets. For each prophet: which surahs, which events, the shared messages, and the chronological links between them.
Women in the QuranOnly ONE woman is named in the Quran: Maryam. Others are referenced by their attributes, kinship, or station. 7 figures: Maryam, Asiya, Hawwa (Eve), Queen of Sheba (Bilqis), Sarah, the mother of Musa, and Imran's wife; each with verse references.
Quran's Commands88 direct commands and prohibitions in the Quran, across 8 categories: worship, ethics, law, social order. Each rule with its source verse and explanation.
Prayer Verses77 prayers from the Quran, organized into 11 categories (forgiveness, family, provision, guidance, patience, refuge, repentance, distress, gratitude, knowledge, general). Prophetic supplications and believer petitions. Each prayer with its context, who prayed it, and a classical tafsir note.
Concept of the BookThe Quran is not merely 'the Book'; it uses 10+ names + attributes for itself: al-Kitāb, al-Furqān, al-Dhikr, al-Hudā, al-Nūr, al-Shifāʾ, al-Bayān, al-Tibyān, al-Mawʿiẓa, al-Mubīn. Function + meaning-layer of each name within al-Rāghib al-Iṣfahānī's Mufradāt framework.
Near-Synonymous Nuances32 'seemingly synonymous' Qurʾānic terms across 10 nuance sets: qalb-fuʾād-ṣadr (three inner centers), insān-bashar-nās (three faces of the human), ʿilm-ḥikma-fiqh (three depths of knowing), khawf-khashya-rahba, rizq-raḥma-baraka, hidāya-rushd-tawfīq, ghafūr-ʿafuww-ḥalīm, ṣabr-ṣabr jamīl-muṣābara, taqwā-birr-iḥsān, five names of Hell. Each term: root + Qurʾānic example + usage nuance. Framed by al-Rāghib al-Iṣfahānī's Mufradāt + Izutsu.
Critical FrameThe hardest questions posed to the Quran, stated at their sharpest and then answered from the scholars with their sources: inheritance, testimony, Nisāʾ 4:34, jizya, the people of Lot, slavery, Noah's flood, the borrowing claim, scientific iʿjāz, muḥkam-mutashābih. From al-Rāzī, al-Qurṭubī, Ibn al-Qayyim, Ibn ʿĀshūr, Elmalılı and Bediuzzaman Said Nursî. The Quran is the measure: if a verse appears problematic, the fault lies in our understanding, not in the verse.
Atlases · 17
Afterlife Journey AtlasSakarat, barzakh, trumpet, gathering, scales, basin-intercession, bridge, heaven-hell, vision of God: 11 chronological stages with classical tafsir plurality.ḤajjḤajj in the Quran: the Kaʿbah, ṭawāf, saʿy, ʿArafah, iḥrām, Abraham's call.Architecture of WorshipQuranic worship terminology: dhikr, sujud, ruku, dua, fasting, zakat.Human PsychologyPsychology in the Quran: nafs, heart, fear, anxiety, healing, isolation.Definition of HumanWhat is a human? Nafs, fitrah, khalifah, trial dimensions.The Human Journey AtlasFiṭra, awakening, faith, righteous deed, taqwā, iḥsān, sound heart, good ending, riḍā, the Vision of God: a 10-stage spiritual maturation map.Atlas of PeoplesPeoples mentioned in the Quran: Ad, Thamud, Madyan, Saba, Pharaoh, Lot.Sacrifice — QurbānSacrifice in the Quran: it is taqwā that reaches God, Abraham and Ishmael, sharing.Hypocrite ProfilePsychology of hypocrisy, hypocrite typology in classical tafsir.Prayer — ṢalāhPrayer in the Quran: the bond, times, standing-bowing-prostration, khushūʿ, recitation.Stages of the SelfAmmara, lawwama, mulhima, mutmainna, radhiyya, mardhiyya, kamila.Fasting — ṢawmFasting in the Quran: training in taqwā, Ramadan, patience, the limits of the fast.Divine Laws AtlasImmutable divine laws: repetition, causality, historical cycles.Atlas of NatureCosmic verses: fauna, flora, celestial bodies, scientific signs, natural observations.Repentance — TawbahRepentance in the Quran: turning back, tawbah naṣūḥ, forgiveness and its conditions.ZakāhZakāh in the Quran: purification, wealth, the eight categories, relation to infāq.Remembrance — DhikrRemembrance in the Quran: the heart at rest, tasbīḥ, ḥamd, constant remembrance.Tools · 21
Six Main TopicsSix main themes: tawhid, prophethood, afterlife, justice, prayer, worship.Scientific SignsIron, expanding universe, ocean barrier, embryology verses.Heaven & HellDescriptions of paradise and hell, scenes, conceptual map.Language of DuaLinguistic structure of Quranic prayers: address, request, addressee.Ring CompositionFarrin (2014) framework: ring symmetry, mirror structures.Mukattaʿāt Letters14 mukattaʿāt letters, 29 sura openings, linguistic cipher.Iblis & SatanFall of Iblis, whisper channels, classical typology.First-Last WordsLinguistic patterns between first and last words of suras.Impossible RhythmPoetry or prose? 16 meter analysis, prosody.Judgment Day ScenesAfter death, barzakh, day of reckoning, heaven, hell.Quranic RhetoricAntithesis, metaphor, simile, iltifāt, rhetorical arts.Preservation of the QuranChain of transmission, huffaz, Birmingham manuscript, preservation.Colors of the QuranPhysical and metaphysical colors: white, green, red, black, yellow.The Oaths of the QuranFig, olive, oath formulas: more than 25 divine oaths and their answering clauses.AngelsGabriel, Michael, Israfil, Azrael, guardian angels.Rhetorical QuestionsIstifham inkari, irshadi, tawbikhi, taʿajjubi: 4 subcategories of Quranic questions.Sound ArchitecturePlosive consonants in verses of wrath, flowing liquids in verses of mercy; phonetic-semantic correspondence.Historical TracesThe body of Pharaoh, the name Hāmān, the Byzantine-Persian prophecy. The Qur'an informs; findings are an occasion for reflection.Exegetical DisagreementsSeven exegetes' interpretive disagreements on Quranic parables: Tabari, Zamakhshari, Razi, Qurtubi, Ibn Kathir, Ibn al-Qayyim, Ibn Ashur.Anatomy of RepetitionRepeated phrases in the Quran and their wisdom.Dimensions of TimeThe perception of time in the Quran: day, year, epoch, instant; the relative scale of time.Graphs · 1
Semantic MapSemantic clusters of the surahs: content kinship in 2D via UMAP projection.