Features
One engine runs 35 apps: it hears a word, judges it in your own Minhog, and puts an English word under every Hebrew one. Learn it in the siddur and it works the same in Tehillim, in Chumash, in a sicha.
Every word of 14 seforim — 2,151,112 — scored with the app's own code · 96.1% with an English word under them · 12 Oct 2026
Listening…
A word turns green the moment it is heard correctly.
Six things by name. Each figure is the feature itself, drawn from the same lexicon, the same colour tokens and the same rules the app runs on — labelled an example, and one.
Shabbos, Shabbat or Shabbus — there is no wrong tradition. Two questions and ten words tune the judge to how you say a sav, an ayin, a cholam, so you are never marked wrong for davening the way you were taught.
See the feature →Not a paragraph translation underneath — an English word under each Hebrew word, in that sefer's own sense. Tehillim and Chumash are covered to 100%; a sicha reads Hebrew, Yiddish and Aramaic each in its own language. Spanish and Russian are coming.
See the feature →Credit comes one word at a time, from the microphone, never from a neighbour's word or a lucky guess at a whole pasuk. A word that stops being read right stops being green.
See the feature →The thirty most common words are about 17% of everything a person ever reads. The Reading Check puts them first, so the siddur starts turning green in the first week rather than the third month.
See the feature →A Name is shown the way the siddur shows it, is never judged, is never read back to you, and is never asked for a second time. Say it as you do in davening, or say Hashem — both are accepted.
See the feature →A child opens the assigned passage, reads it, and the verified score posts on its own — the words he actually said and got right, not an average padded by skips. The Rebbi sees the real reading, including what was parked.
See the feature →The switches on every reader's toolbar. Set once, they follow you from the Siddur to the Kitzur — and each one has a page of its own.
Interlinear
An English word under every Hebrew word
Shoresh mode
The three root letters, coloured inside the word
Dikduk mode
The front of the word green, the root blue, the ending red
Nekudos
Vowels on text that prints without them
Example day
Tuesday · 5 Elul
Chumash · Tanya · Rambam, already open
the day turns at nightfall
Today’s learning
The app opens on the day’s portion — and the day turns at nightfall
Paragraph
וְאָהַבְתָּ
and you shall love
Side by side
and you shall love
וְאָהַבְתָּ
Interlinear
Layouts & English
Paragraph, side by side, or interlinear — with the English where you want it
Two minutes with the microphone and MyRabbi knows how you read — then every other app in the library judges you the same way.
Tap any one to see what it does, who it is for, and which plan opens it.
The demo is the real reader on the morning brochos — the interlinear, the shoresh colours, the nekudos switch, all live. No account, nothing to install. And the same engine runs in all 35 apps.