This is the app. Not a picture of it.

The real reader, on the brochos every Jew says in the morning. Press the switches and watch the text change — nothing to sign, nothing to install.

Read:

Show:

The brochos every Jew says on waking — the same words in every nusach.

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Interlinear — An English word under each Hebrew word — in this sefer's own sense, not a paragraph translation nearby.
Shoresh — The three root letters go blue, with what the root means. A child who sees וַיֹּאמֶר and נֹאמַר and אָמְרוּ are all א־מ־ר has learned three words at once.
Dikduk — Prefixes green, endings red, root blue — the front, the middle and the back of a word, the way a rebbi draws it on a board.
Nikkud — The points on or off, so a fluent reader is not read down to and a beginner is not left stranded.
English — The translation beside the Hebrew, for when the word-by-word is not enough.

What the demo leaves out

Two things need an account and a microphone, so they are not switched on for a visitor: Sound, which reads any word aloud, and Practice, where you read a paragraph and the Voice Analyzer marks each word green as it hears you say it right — scored inside your own Minhog, so a fluent Sephardi reader scores as high as a fluent Litvishe one.

The free plan includes My Siddur with the full interlinear, and the Jewish Calendar. No card.

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This is the app. Not a picture of it.

What the demo leaves out

This is the app. Not a picture of it.

בִּרְכוֹת הַשַּׁחַר · Morning Blessings

What the demo leaves out

בִּרְכוֹת הַשַּׁחַר · Morning Blessings