Namaq

نَمَق تطبيق تعليمي موجّه للمسلمين وطلاب العلم، والعربية لغته الأساسية. يعين على دراسة القرآن الكريم والحديث النبوي وتاريخ صدر الإسلام من خلال نصوص المصادر والمقارنة بينها، واستكشاف الشخصيات والعلاقات بينها بصريًا.

افتح نَمَق.

Namaq is an Arabic-first learning application for Muslims and students of Islamic knowledge. It helps readers study the Quran, Hadith, and early Islamic history through source texts, comparisons, and visual exploration of people and their relationships.

Open Namaq.

Documentation

• Local setup and verification.
• Shared ayah openings: opening trees and phrase trees inside ayat, with scoped search, juz filtering, and word matches checked against corpus roots.
• Data architecture and design: data pipelines, the data-model plan, and architecture decisions.
• Graph design: exploration, search, and layout.
• Contribution rules.

Data and evidence

Data pipelines explains how source pages, claims, and catalog records build the data served by the app. The extraction checklist describes how to check an entry's completeness and account for values whose evidence is still owed. Quiz question review covers the question bank's evidence and publication checks.

Source text, attributed claims, editorial analysis, and review status have separate roles. The attribution rules and data-model plan describe the intended model for those distinctions. Its progress record tracks implementation.

The reasoning and lessons from building Namaq live in Distillate:

• Text to evidence follows the design of turning printed sources into cited claims.
• Where text becomes citable explains the connection between source text and evidence.
• Who owns a page explains why source pages belong to the book rather than to a reader or claim.
• A check that exists but doesn't run examines failures in verification.
• Namaq records collect challenges, decisions, and findings from the project.

License and source rights

The MIT license covers this repository's files, including the structured data under data/.

Source editions have separate rights. Historical entries draw on Siyar A'lam al-Nubala' by al-Dhahabi, consulted through published digital editions and a scanned printed edition. The MIT license does not grant rights in an editor's or publisher's footnotes, typography, or scans. See the site's attributions and check an edition's terms before republishing its pages.