Read the Qur'an.
Reflect. Be transformed.
Beautiful guided journals and gentle teaching that take you from reciting the words to living them — one ayah at a time.
A simple 5-step rhythm for every verse
The Ayah
Sit with the verse — Arabic, and a translation you connect with.
What it says
Capture the plain meaning in your own words.
What it means
Go deeper — the lesson about Allah, life and the self.
What it asks of me
One concrete action to live the ayah today.
Duʿā
Close with a personal supplication inspired by the verse.
The Qur'an Journal — Web App
read – recite | reflect – respond | journal – transform
A living book on your device: a guided journaling page for every single ayah of all 114 surahs, a flowing recitation mushaf with English, Urdu & Bangla translations, linked notes, highlights, handwriting, deep bookmarks — and your progress across all 6,236 āyāt.
Companions for every kind of reflector
Digital and printed, for your desk, your bag and your gift list.
Tools to open on any device and use with the Qur'an today.
Qur'an Do's & Don'ts
Every command, prohibition and key reminder across all 114 surahs and 30 juz — in Arabic, English and Urdu, filterable by type and topic, with each verse linked to Quran.com. Free, installable, works offline.
Digital Tadabbur Journal
The full journal as a printable PDF — drops straight into GoodNotes, Notability & Xodo for iPad journaling.
More on the way
Quizzes, trackers and more ways to sit with the Qur'an are in the inkwell — tell us what would help you.
Printed journals for your desk, your bag and your gift list.
The Tadabbur Journal — Hardcover
200 pages · linen hardcover · cream paper. Guided prompts across all 30 juz using the 5-step method.
More on the way
Pocket editions, gift sets and juz-by-juz journals — tell us what you would write in.
Card-a-Day Decks — free to print. Thirty keepsake cards per deck, each one guidance to live out in the mindset of the heart, the action of the body and the speech of the tongue.
30 Days of Tadabbur — Reflection Cards
Thirty dual-sided cards: recite the verse and read its meaning on the front, answer the prompt and read the note on the back. One a day for a month, or draw one whenever your heart needs it.
The Prophetic Marriage
Thirty cards for husband and wife — tranquillity, mercy and the daily habits of a home at peace.
The Bonds of Kinship
Thirty cards on kindness to parents and keeping the ties of family — the rights closest to home.
The Rights of Others
Thirty cards on neighbours, community and honest dealings — how faith shows up between people.
Friendship for Allah
Thirty cards on companionship in faith — choosing friends, keeping them well, and love that lasts.
Beautifully illustrated, carefully reviewed Islamic books — one shelf for every home.
Islamic Books for Kids
Stories of the prophets, first duʿās and everyday adab — told with warmth, wonder and age-appropriate language. Seven are ready to read now, with a daily roadmap for ages 2–5.
Islamic Books for Parents
Raising hearts before raising grades — practical parenting rooted in the Qur'an and Sunnah.
Books for New Believers
Clear, welcoming first steps — ṣalāh, the Qur'ān and community — for those beginning their journey.
More on the way
Duʿā notebooks, ḥifẓ trackers, gift editions — tell us what your family needs and help shape the shelf.
Little Muslims — free for ages 2–5
Start with the roadmap, then read a book together. Every one is free to download, print and keep.
Allah Made Everything
The sky, the sea and every small thing — a first look at Allah as the Maker, in rhyme, with alhamdulillah on every page.
My Little Du'as
The little words for waking, eating, leaving the house and going to sleep — a du'ā for each part of a small day.
My First Surahs
Sitting close and listening — a gentle first meeting with the Qur'an and the short surahs a child learns first.
Beautiful Manners
Salām, please and thank you, sharing and saying sorry — adab as something warm rather than something enforced.
Our Beloved Prophet Muhammad ﷺ
A first introduction to the Prophet ﷺ — who he was, how he treated people, and why children learn to love him.
Nuh's Big Boat
A story from the Qur'an, told for the very young — the boat, the animals, and trusting Allah when nobody else does.
The journal is the workbook. We teach the practice.
Where most brands sell only a product, AyahInk pairs it with gentle, structured teaching — so the habit actually sticks.
Tadabbur Circles & Courses
- Small-group live sessions
- Surah deep-dives with journaling exercises
- Self-paced course library
- Carefully reviewed content
Browse all courses
- Courses by AyahInk and the Community Circle
- The 30-Day Tadabbur Challenge and Qur'an Journaling & Workflows — join their waiting lists
Simple, honest membership
The Qur'an and everything you need to journal with it are free, with a free account. Plus and Complete add sync, search and the AI features, and are free for now while we get them right.
Demo
- Try the complete journal with two surahs
- Nothing to sign up for
- Writing stays on the demo, apart from your real journal
Free
- All 114 surahs: journal & mushaf
- Writing, highlights, drawings, voice notes
- Backup & restore file
- Private: stays on this device
Plus
- Everything in Free
- Cloud sync across your devices, with optional end-to-end encryption
- Notes, search, streak & stats
- Two extra journals, shared or your own
Complete
- Everything in Plus
- As many journals as you like, shared with anyone
- The AI chat and AI reflection questions
Supporter COMING SOON
- Everything in Complete except sync: your journals stay on your devices
- AI with your own key
- Supports the AyahInk mission
Already reading? Every account that existed before plans is on Complete. Nothing you write is ever removed because of a plan.
What readers say
The inkwell is fresh — AyahInk has just launched. Reflect with it, and your words may be the first to appear here.
Questions
What is AyahInk?
A small studio crafting companions for a life with the Qur'an — a free web journal, print and digital tadabbur journals, reflection cards, gentle courses, and Islamic books for kids, parents and new believers.
Is the Qur'an Journal really free?
Yes. Every surah, the mushaf, translations and your own writing and drawings are free, with a free account. Plus and Complete add things like cloud sync across your devices, search and the AI features, and are free for now too. Conveniences only, never access to the Qur'an.
Where is my writing stored?
In your browser's own storage on your device. On the Free plan nothing is uploaded: your account only signs you in. Back up any time from the ⚙ menu and restore on another device. Cloud Sync is part of Plus and Complete, and nothing of your journal leaves your device on a plan without it. Synced data travels over HTTPS and is stored encrypted at rest on Cloudflare; what that does and does not mean is set out in the Privacy Policy.
Can you read my journal?
Not if you turn on end-to-end encryption — it comes with Cloud Sync, it is optional, and it is one button in the Cloud Sync panel inside the Journal. Your reflections, drawings and voice recordings are then locked on your own device with a key derived from your password. That key is never sent to us and we never hold a copy, so what reaches our database is unreadable, and even the labels are hidden: we cannot see which ayāt you have been sitting with.
It is a real trade, so please read it before switching it on: because we have no key, we cannot recover your journal if you forget your password. That is why you are shown a recovery code when you turn it on — write it down. If you lose both, nobody can open your synced journal, including us. A password reset restores access to your account; your recovery code is what opens the journal.
If you leave it off, synced entries are stored encrypted at rest but are readable by someone with administrative access to our database — which is the two of us. We would rather say that plainly; the full wording is in the Privacy Policy. Entries kept without an account, or with Cloud Sync off, never leave your device at all.
Which translations are included?
English, Urdu and Bangla. Every ayah carries a row of translation buttons, and each one is an independent switch — tap to show a translation, tap again to hide it, in any combination. English is what you get to begin with; Urdu and Bangla are one tap away. The same row sits in the recitation mushaf, which opens on the Arabic alone.
Which edition of each is up to you, from the Journal's cover or its ⚙ menu: English in The Clear Quran (Dr. Mustafa Khattab) or Ṣaḥīḥ International; Urdu in Fateh Muhammad Jalandhri or Maulana Muhammad Junagarhi; Bangla in মুহিউদ্দীন খান (Muhiuddin Khan) or জহুরুল হক (Zohurul Hoque); and the Arabic between IndoPak (the default) and Uthmani. The defaults are built in and work offline; anything else downloads once, the first time you ask for it, and is then kept for offline use. Full attributions are in the Journal, under ⚙ → Credits.
When do the print journals and books arrive?
The hardcover Tadabbur Journal, reflection cards and the first AyahInk Books titles are in the inkwell now. Join the list above and you'll be first to know.
Be first to know
The hardcover Tadabbur Journal, reflection cards, courses and AyahInk Books are in the inkwell. Join the waitlist and we'll write to you the moment each one is ready — nothing else, no spam.