QuranHub - Daily Companion

About QuranHub - Daily Companion

- Sheets opened from inside a tab now sit right on the menu bar instead of floating above it over a strip of the page, and show more of what they hold before you scroll. - A routine you set up to read anything now asks where you would like to start when you tap it during its time window, offering your recent last reads and the full surah, juz and page list. It used to open the routine's edit screen, which was never what a tap meant. - The same routine kind is now called "Read anything" and asks "How much", because what it sets is an amount inside a time window and the passage is yours to choose. - You can now set that amount in juz as well as pages. One juz counts as twenty pages, which the screen tells you, and the figure follows whichever mushaf you read. - Routines whose time has not come round yet now gather under one heading instead of sitting inside the part of the day they belong to, and each one tells you the amount you set. They are there to be read, not tapped: nothing counts until their window opens. - Opening your last-read place from the ribbon on Today now takes you there every time. Going back to the same place a second time used to leave you on Today. - Signing in with Apple no longer asks for your name. The app never used it. - The leaderboard now says its week resets on Monday, which is when it always has. - The weekly board now has the salaf of At-Tibyan on it. Scholars of the early generations appear beside real readers, each row carrying the pace an-Nawawi reports for them and the source it comes from, and an-Nawawi's own closing word sits with them: the amount differs from person to person, and the hadith warns against reading the whole Qur'an in under three days. Their paces are read from the book and bundled with the app; nothing about you is sent to produce them. - Tapping a scholar's row opens what the book says about them: the report in full, the week their pace draws, where they are today, and the other reports that name them. - Whether other readers see you on the board is now yours to choose, and you start hidden. Nothing about you is drawn or counted there until you turn it on, and one tap turns it off again. - If you were on the board in the week this update went live or the week before, you were kept visible rather than disappearing overnight. You did not choose that, so the board tells you plainly, and the same one tap hides you. - You can read the board without an account at all. You see the scholars, their paces and the readers who are shown, and the request your device makes for it says nothing about who you are. - In the Me tab, the row that opens the board is now called Leaderboards. - The board now counts how many times you completed the Qur'an in a week, and your own place is shown among everyone ranked, not only among the page it could fit. - The privacy policy has been rewritten to describe all of this, including the counts that do not follow your board setting: how many readers share your juz, the Learn totals, and which weeks you opened the board. - A routine you set up to read anything no longer carries a ribbon. It never named a place to return to, and tapping it asks where you would like to start, so the ribbon was a second and staler answer to the same question. Any ribbon one of these routines already had has been put away; the reading it recorded is untouched. - Sharing a verse as an image works again. It failed every time in the store builds, while sharing as text worked. - The Playback and Sleep timer cards are readable in night mode. - A note opens on the verse you pressed, with the verses around it a swipe away. - A note no longer lists verses past the end of the surah. - On prayer times, the "Now" line sits where the time of day is, after Sunrise in the morning and before Fajr in the small hours. - On first launch, "Start reading" is always on screen and opens the mushaf.

App privacy

The developer, Ari Maulana, reported these privacy practices to Apple.