Hassan Saleh Quran Offline

What this offline Quran app is for

Hassan Saleh Quran Offline is a Quran app built around the recitation of Sheikh Hassan Saleh. According to the developer, Deen Alhaq, it is meant for listening anywhere without a connection. The app is one of the Deen Alhaq apps, a collection the developer describes as providing Islamic content.

The developer presents the app as suited to people who want Quran recitation, Tafsir, prayer times and daily remembrance in one place. It also says the interface is simple enough for people who are not highly familiar with technology. The listing describes the app as free.

The app covers five kinds of content: recitation, written text, Tafsir, stories and daily supplications. Most of it is listed as working offline once the app is installed.

Listening to Sheikh Hassan Saleh's recitation offline

The app includes every surah of the Quran, recited by Sheikh Hassan Saleh. The developer says the recordings are high quality. Playback runs without an internet connection, so the recitation can be heard in places with no signal.

A sleep timer lets the listener choose a period after which Quran playback stops on its own. This is aimed at people who want to fall asleep to the recitation without having to turn it off. The timer is set inside the app before playback begins.

Reading the Quran text, Tafsir and stories

The app contains the complete written text of the Quran. The developer says it is meant to be read while the recitation plays, so a listener can follow the verses as they are recited.

A Tafsir, or commentary, is included and works offline. It is intended to help readers understand the meanings of the verses and the lessons they carry. The app also holds a collection of stories about the Prophets and the Companions, which can be read offline. The developer describes these as a way to learn Islamic history.

Daily prayer times and Qibla direction

The app shows prayer times for the day based on the user's location. The times listed are Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. The listing says this lets a user follow prayer times wherever they are.

A Qibla direction feature is included so that a user can find the direction of prayer from wherever they are. The listing does not describe how the direction is worked out, only that it works in any location.

Adhkar, Duas and the digital Tasbih counter

The app includes a set of Adhkar and Duas that can be used in daily life without a connection. The developer presents them as a way to keep up remembrance through the day.

A digital Tasbih counter is included for counting dhikr at any time. It is a simple counter rather than a separate section of the app, and the listing gives no further detail about how it works.

Dark mode and the simple interface

Dark mode reduces screen brightness. The developer says this makes reading and browsing more comfortable at night and in dark places. It is the only display setting the listing names.

The developer says the app is built for simplicity and ease of use, so that people who are not highly familiar with technology can use it. The listing does not describe the screens or menus beyond this.