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Credits & Licences

Whose work made this possible, and under what terms we use it.

Last updated: 09 July 2026

Why this page exists. MuslimLearn stands on work by others: reciters, font designers, and the volunteers who digitised the Quranic text. Naming them is both a legal obligation and, more importantly, the right thing to do.

The Quranic text

The Arabic text of the Quran is not the property of anyone. The particular digital edition displayed in the Full Mushaf is served by the Quran.com content API, operated by the Quran Foundation, and is presented unmodified. The English translation shown alongside it is provided by that same API and remains the property of its translator and publisher.

The word-by-word breakdowns of Juz Amma, the transliterations, and the short English glosses were written by MuslimLearn for teaching purposes. They are our reading, not an authoritative translation. Verify against a printed, certified mushaf before relying on them for memorization.

Recitation audio

Verse-by-verse recitation is streamed from the public archive at EveryAyah.com. The recordings are by:

We stream these files rather than host them. Rights in the recordings belong to the reciters' estates and their original publishers. We present them for educational listening only, and we do not sell, rehost or redistribute them.

Typefaces

The Arabic and Latin typefaces used across the site are open-source, licensed under the SIL Open Font License 1.1:

Where font files are served from this site directly, the licence text accompanies them, as the OFL requires.

Classical texts

The Muqaddimah al-Jazariyyah of Imam Ibn al-Jazari (d. 833 AH / 1429 CE) and the Tuhfat al-Atfal of Sulayman al-Jamzuri (d. after 1198 AH) are centuries old and belong to the public domain. Our explanations of them are our own.

Books described in our library

Our library contains original overviews, written by us, of the teaching methods of al-Qaida al-Baghdadia, Nour al-Bayan and Fath al-Rahman. These are descriptions of a method, not reproductions of the printed books. Rights in those books belong to their authors and publishers, and each entry in our library says so and points readers toward buying an authorised copy.

Everything else

The lessons, Tajweed explanations, games, quizzes, blog articles, illustrations and code on this site were made by MuslimLearn. You are welcome to use them for teaching. Please do not republish them as your own.

Found a problem?

If you hold rights in anything shown here and believe we have used it incorrectly, tell us through the contact page. We will correct or remove it promptly — you will not need to send a lawyer.