Hifz Revision Planner
Each day’s sabaq, sabqi and manzil worked out for you, with a chart to print.
Try before you buy.
- Free preview: the new lesson of the day in full, with the first rows of the chart (up to 3); the recent and old revision of each day are hidden.
- Locked until you unlock it: download and copy.
- Unlock: Pro pass, ₹179 for 30 days or ₹79 for 1 week, a one-time payment that never renews. Unlock: Pro pass, $5.99 for 30 days or $2.99 for 1 week, a one-time payment that never renews.
Ways to unlock shows how to get the full result.
Printing this result is locked in the free preview.
Set up a hifz plan
Mark what the student has memorised, choose the order and the daily amounts, and the planner works out each day’s new lesson, recent revision and old revision.
Surah, juz and page data: Tanzil Quran metadata (Creative Commons Attribution 3.0).
Today
The coming days
The chart assumes every day is done as planned; the real record is under Today and Progress.
| Day | New lesson (sabaq) | Recent revision (sabqi) | Old revision (manzil) |
|---|
Progress
Juz by juz
Weak pages
The last 14 days
| Day | New lesson | Recent revision | Old revision | Mistakes |
|---|
Your data
Everything is kept in this browser on this device. Download a backup now and then; open it on another device with “Restore from a backup”.
Locked in the free preview. Opens the ways to unlock this result.
Locked in the free preview. Batch runs unlock with a pass.
Locked in the free preview. Query results unlock with a pass.
About the Hifz Revision Planner
Plan a hifz student’s day the way many hifz classes run it: a new lesson (sabaq), recent revision (sabqi) of what was memorised lately, and old revision (manzil) of everything older, taken a few pages a day so the whole of it comes round again and again. Mark what is memorised already by juz, surah or any range of ayahs, choose the order of memorising and the daily amounts, and the planner works out every day’s three parts from there.
Tick each part off as it is done: a finished lesson joins the memorised part, the next lesson moves on and the old revision carries on where it stopped. Pages that need more work can be marked weak for extra reviews on a widening schedule. With a pass, a chart of the coming week or month downloads as a PDF to print for the teacher, with columns for the mistakes and a signature. Several students can be planned side by side; everything stays in this browser, with a backup file to move it to another device.
Without a pass, the free preview shows the new lesson of the day in full, with the first rows of the chart of the coming days; the recent and old revision of each day, the rest of the chart, its PDF and CSV and the copies come with a Pro pass, or after unlocking this result.
How to use it
- Under Set-up, enter the student’s name (optional) and mark what is memorised already: tap whole juz, tick whole surahs, or add any part from one ayah to another.
- Choose the order of memorising (forward from Al-Fatiha, surah by surah from An-Nas, or juz by juz from Juz 30) and where the next new lesson starts; the planner suggests the first ayah not memorised in that order.
- Set the daily amounts: the new lesson in ayahs or whole pages, the recent revision (the current juz or the last few pages) and the old revision (so many pages a day, or one full round every so many days). Pick any days with no new lesson and any days off, then press Start the plan.
- Each day, open Today to see the three parts with their surah and ayah numbers and Medina-mushaf pages. Press Mark done on each part as it is recited, count the mistakes, and mark any page that needs extra work as weak. The arrows show the coming days as planned and earlier days as they were recorded.
- Open Plan & chart to see the coming days, and Progress for the share memorised, juz by juz, the streak of complete days and the pace of the remaining lessons. Without a pass you see a free preview: the new lesson of the day in full and the first days of the chart. With a pass, or after unlocking this result, download the chart as a PDF or CSV. Download a backup there now and then: it holds only your own entries, so it needs no pass.
Examples
Nothing memorised · order: surah by surah from An-Nas · new lesson: 3 ayahs
Day 1: An-Naas 1–3 · Day 2: An-Naas 4–6, revising An-Naas 1–3 · Day 3: Al-Falaq 1–3, revising An-Naas 1–6 · Day 4: Al-Falaq 4–5
A lesson never runs into the next surah, so short surahs are learnt one at a time.
Memorised: Al-Fatiha and Al-Baqarah 1–16 · forward · new lesson: 1 page
New lesson: Al-Baqara 17–24 (p. 4) · Recent revision: Al-Faatiha 1 – Al-Baqara 16 (pp. 1–3)
Page lessons follow the pages of the Medina mushaf, so a lesson ends where a page ends.
Memorised: Juz 30 · new lessons from Al-Fatiha · old revision: 5 pages a day
Day 1: An-Naba 1 – At-Takwir 29 (pp. 582–586) · Day 2: Al-Infitaar 1 – Al-A'laa 15 (pp. 587–591) · … round again after page 604
Common uses
- Parents keeping a child’s daily hifz on track at home, between classes.
- Hifz teachers and madrasa classes printing a weekly chart for each student to bring back signed.
- Adults memorising on their own, who want the old revision to keep coming round.
- Students revising after completing hifz, with the whole Quran as old revision in a fixed number of days.
Sabaq, sabqi and manzil in this planner
- New lesson (sabaq): the next ayahs not memorised yet, in the chosen order, so many ayahs or whole pages a day. A lesson stops before an ayah that is already memorised, and (if you tick the option) at the end of a surah.
- Recent revision (sabqi): everything memorised in the current juz, or the last few pages memorised before the lesson. While a new juz has nothing memorised yet, the last pages are revised instead.
- Old revision (manzil): everything else that is memorised, in mushaf order, so many pages a day. It carries on from where it stopped the day before and goes round again at the end, so every old page comes back regularly.
Teachers name and size these parts differently (some call the old revision dhor, some revise a fixed number of juz a day). Set the amounts to what the teacher asks for; the planner does not decide what is right for a student.
Choosing the order
- Forward through the mushaf: Al-Fatiha, then Al-Baqarah onwards.
- Surah by surah from the end: An-Nas, Al-Falaq, Al-Ikhlas and back, each surah from its first ayah — the usual way to begin with Juz Amma.
- Juz by juz from Juz 30: Juz 30, then 29, 28 and back, each juz from its first ayah.
When the order reaches a part that is already memorised it skips it. When nothing new is left in the order from the current place (for example after Juz 29 when Juz 30 is memorised), Today says so and you choose where the next lesson starts.
Weak pages
Mark a page as weak when its recitation had mistakes. It comes back for an extra review after 1, 2, 4, 7, 15 and 30 days. Better moves it up a step, Still weak starts it again from the next day, and Strong now (or passing the last step) takes it off the list.
Page numbers and mushaf prints
Page numbers are those of the 604-page Medina mushaf (the King Fahd Complex print with 15 lines a page), from the Tanzil Quran metadata, which also gives the surahs, juz and hizb quarters (Creative Commons Attribution 3.0). Other prints, such as the 13-, 15- and 16-line South Asian mushafs, number their pages differently: in that case plan the new lesson in ayahs, and follow the surah and ayah numbers shown with every part, which are the same in every print.
Limitations
- Page numbers follow the Medina mushaf only, and lessons are measured in ayahs or whole pages: there is no map of the lines on each page, so a lesson of “half a page” or “seven lines” cannot be planned exactly.
- The planner does not listen to recitation or check it. The teacher or parent marks what was done and counts the mistakes.
- The plan is kept in this browser on this device only. Clearing the browser’s site data deletes it, so download a backup now and then.
- Projections and the chart assume every day is done as planned; a missed day simply moves the following lessons on by a day.
Privacy
On this device: nothing is sent
Everything happens in your browser. What you enter or open here is not uploaded or stored by MySmartCoPilot.
Frequently asked questions
What do I get without a pass?
Without a pass, Hifz Revision Planner shows the new lesson of the day in full, with the first rows of the chart (up to 3); the recent and old revision of each day are hidden. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be downloaded or copied. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.
What are sabaq, sabqi and manzil?
Three parts of a hifz day: the sabaq is the new lesson memorised today, the sabqi is revision of what was memorised recently (often the current juz), and the manzil is revision of everything older, taken a part each day so it all comes round in turn.
My mushaf has different page numbers. Can I still use it?
Yes. Plan the new lesson in ayahs rather than pages, and follow the surah and ayah numbers shown with each part (for example 2:17–2:24), which are the same in every mushaf. The page numbers shown are those of the 604-page Medina mushaf.
What happens if a day is missed?
Nothing is lost: the lesson that was not marked done is simply the lesson again the next day, and the old revision carries on from where it stopped. The streak of complete days starts again, and the day shows as not done under Progress.
Can I plan for more than one student?
Yes. Under Progress, press Add another student; switch between students with the list at the top. Each student has their own set-up, record and weak pages.
How do I give the teacher a chart?
Open Plan & chart, choose the start day (today or a later day: the lessons of the days before it are counted first), one week, two weeks or 30 days and the paper size, and, with a pass, press Download the chart (PDF). It lists each day’s three parts and leaves columns for the mistakes and the teacher’s signature.
Is the student’s data sent anywhere?
No. Everything is worked out and kept in this browser, and you don’t need an account. Backups and charts are made on your device and saved straight to it.