My Chitas puts the day's six sections on one screen — Chumash, Tehillim, Tanya, Rambam, Hayom Yom and the daily Sefer HaMitzvos — each card carrying that day's portion, with a preview of the Hebrew wherever the text loads. Tick a section off as you learn it and the progress bar and day-streak move with you. Sefer HaMitzvos reads inside the page; Chumash, Tehillim, Tanya and Rambam hand off to their own apps to be read or read aloud.
וְאָהַבְתָּAnd you shall loveלְרֵעֲךָto your fellowכָּמוֹךָlike you
Vayikra 19:18
Tehillim
בִּנְאוֹתin pastures ofדֶּשֶׁאgrassיַרְבִּיצֵנִיlays me down
Tehillim 23:2
Tanya
תַּנְיָאit was taughtבְּסוֹףat the end ofפֶּרֶקchapter
Tanya
Today's three · Chumash, Tehillim, Tanya
What it does
Six sections, one screen
Chumash, Tehillim, Tanya, Rambam, Hayom Yom and the daily Sefer HaMitzvos, each as a card with the day's label, and a preview of the Hebrew on the sections whose text loads — Hayom Yom has none to show. On a card that has a preview, "Show more" opens it further and adds the English, without leaving the page.
Any date, forward or back
The arrows step the day, and the whole schedule with all six texts reloads for that date. A day that was missed is one tap away.
Read here, or practice there
Read and Practice hand the day's reference to My Chumash, My Tehillim, My Tanya or My Rambam, so the section opens with that app's full toolset. Hayom Yom and Sefer HaMitzvos are read in place, without word practice.
Done marks and a streak
Mark each section as you finish it; the bar shows how much of today is left and the flame counts consecutive days. Shabbos and Yom Tov freeze the streak rather than break it, because Chitas that day is learned from the printed sefer.
Both Rambam tracks named
The Rambam card shows one-chapter-a-day and three-chapters-a-day side by side. Read and Practice open the first chapter of the day on whichever of the two tracks is set in My Rambam; with the track set to Sefer HaMitzvos there is no chapter to open and the buttons stay off.
Hayom Yom, handled honestly
Hayom Yom is not hosted anywhere for in-app reading, so instead of an empty reader its card opens Chabad.org's entry for that day.
Who it's for — For Chabad families and cheder rebbeim who learn Chitas every day and want the whole seder in one place. Plus and up; the app is listed for accounts whose rabbi avatar is the Chabad one, which is the default.
