Abjad comparison
Two texts, 29 named operations and transparent regional values. Export an exact record.
Compare texts ↗Research tools · language · discovery
Explore connections.
Build a stronger inquiry.
Compare Arabic texts, examine numerical patterns, keep a research notebook and explore how ideas meet evidence. Start with tools you can use now, then discover the machine-learning tools we’re building next.
Browser tools available now · advanced AI research tools in development.
QuranML AlphaResearch tools for Qur’anic discovery
Available now · use the tools
Turn curiosity into a working question.
Research notebook
Keep questions, sources, hypotheses and observations together on your browser.
Start an inquiry ↗Translation & time
Compare a verse in two English editions, explore nine calendars and plan study.
Compare translations ↗The central ambition · Planned research tools
Machine learning for
exploring hidden insights.
The Qur’an is the starting point for a wider research workspace: language, sources, wordplay, numbers, patterns and meaning. We are adapting useful study and experimental workflows from TorahML around Qur’anic Arabic, Islamic sources and the questions of Muslim readers.
Hidden-Meaning Exploration
Interpretation & reading lenses
Meaning Search
Search by concepts & questions
Word Connection Explorer
Roots, relationships & passages
Equally Spaced Letter-Sequence Tests
Letter patterns & hypotheses
Abjad Coincidence Maps
Numerical profiles & chance comparisons
Source Explorer
Editions, citations & context
Research Notebooks
Evidence packets & study records
Hypothesis Challenge Tests
Predictions, controls & counterexamples
These names describe planned tools and research directions. Availability will be shown individually as work is released; no release dates are announced. Experimental methods will need their own sources, evaluation and stated limits.
See the process in practice
Why do lunar months move through the seasons?
Follow a question from a Qur’anic reference to published astronomical values, a calculation you can repeat, and an observation plan.
Follow the worked example ↗Choose your path
Get to the work that interests you.
I conduct research
Methods, comparisons and a record of your inquiry.
Start researching ↗I study the Qur’an
Source-attributed reading and questions about meaning.
Start studying ↗I’m curious
A short introduction and a concrete worked example.
Take a first look ↗Why we build these tools
Seeking deeper meaning
in revelation and creation.
We begin with faith in Allah’s guidance and a desire to understand His creation. QuranML brings source-led study, language, context and natural science into a research process that welcomes careful questions and correction.
Read our purpose ↗ · See why context matters ↗ · Understand our evidence labels ↗
Language carries more than its literal wording
Could “Let me eat your liver” be an expression of love?
In an affectionate Persian exchange, it can. Our purpose page uses Persian, Arabic and English examples to explore how losing context can turn tenderness, emphasis or a good wish into a dangerous misunderstanding.
Available in this Alpha
Try the foundations today.
Source-attributed Al-Fatihah, 29 Abjad methods, nine calendar converters and private browser study notes.
Common questions
QuranML, in brief.
What is QuranML?
QuranML is a research workspace for exploring Qur’anic language, numerical patterns, sources and testable questions. Use the browser tools available now and preview the broader machine-learning programme.
What can I use on QuranML today?
Compare two texts across 29 Abjad methods, keep a browser-local research notebook, compare one verse in two English editions, or convert nine calendars and export personal study events. The Al-Fatihah reader includes attributed sources, appearance settings, bookmarks and verse notes.
Are these research tools available now?
The catalogue contains 105 planned tool and method names. Availability will be shown individually as work is released. The current Alpha offers Al-Fatihah, browser study notes, Abjad, a comparison workspace, a research notebook, a one-verse translation comparison and nine calendar converters with personal study-event export.
May our search for understanding be guided by humility.
Read our purpose ↗