How Warsh’s content is made.

Warsh’s curriculum is written by our own team and authored in Warsh Studio, our internal editing tool. It is not machine-generated, and it is not assembled from scraped material. Lessons are reviewed before they are published.

The course is structured across 72 chapters and begins with Al-Fatiha, because that is the passage most readers already recite daily. What the course covers is set out on the features page.

Ustaad Noor is an AI tutor built to teach Arabic grammar, vocabulary, and the Quranic context of a word. Its limits are enforced in the tutor itself, not left to chance:

• It does not issue fatwas, sectarian judgments, or personal religious rulings. Asked for one, it says the question is outside its role and directs you to a qualified scholar.
• It does not present itself as a mufti, an alim, or a human scholar, and it does not fabricate Quranic text, hadith, or scholarly consensus.
• It may explain the Arabic meaning or grammar of a religious text. It will not turn that explanation into a ruling.

An AI tutor is a useful way to answer a grammar question at the moment you have it. It is not a substitute for a teacher, and we do not present it as one.

Warsh is not a madrasah. It does not award certification, ijazah, or any credential. It is not a replacement for a qualified teacher, and finishing the course does not make anyone a scholar of Arabic or of the Quran.

We do not describe our curriculum as endorsed, accredited, or approved by any institution that has not endorsed it. Where we say a feature is free, it is free — the Vocabulary Bank stays free permanently, including after a subscription ends.

If you find a mistake in an Arabic word, a harakat, a translation, or a grammatical explanation, tell us. Email support@warsh.app with the chapter and lesson number and what you believe is correct.

Corrections we confirm go out in a following content release, and we fix the word everywhere it appears rather than only in the lesson you found it in. Reporting an error in the Arabic of the Quran is a service to every other reader, and we treat it that way.

These are standards, not a snapshot. If our process changes, this page changes with it. If you believe something on Warsh falls short of what is written here, write to us at the address above and say so plainly.