Today’s Kitzur Shulchan Aruch Yomi, opened for you
My Kitzur Shulchan Aruch opens on today’s portion of the Kitzur Shulchan Aruch Yomi cycle — the way My Chitas opens on today’s Chitas — with the Hebrew pointed, the Metsudah English beside it and a word-by-word translation under every word. Step a day back or forward, or open any of the 221 simanim.
163,544 words scored with the app's own code · 12 Oct 2026
Word-by-word English
94.8%
Printed with vowels
98.7%
Shoresh coloured
41.4%
Full translation
100%
Shoresh colouring needs the word's root in the app's own table, which is still being filled — so that number is a count, not a ceiling, and it rises with every release. Every word is still read, glossed and heard.
What it does
Today’s portion, already open
The daily cycle is a published calendar, not a calculation — the app fetches the day’s assignment and serves the text from its own copy of the sefer. A day that runs into the next siman is shown as two blocks under two headings, with the se’if numbers continuing as printed: a portion that opens at 209:7 shows ז, not א.
The day begins at sunset
After nightfall the page opens on the next day’s portion, because that is the day it is — computed from the device’s own sky. A date bar steps back a day, forward a day, or returns to today, so a missed day can be made up as it stands.
Complete, pointed, translated
All 221 simanim, 2,765 se’ifim, none empty. The Hebrew arrives with nekudos and the English is the Metsudah translation, whole for every siman — so both switches are simply always there. The word-by-word interlinear covers all of it.
Shoresh and Dikduk, like every other sefer
One switch colours the root inside every word; the other colours what was put before it and after it. They stay on from sefer to sefer, so a child who learns the Kitzur this way reads the Chumash the same way.
Who it's for — For anyone on the daily Kitzur cycle, for a family learning a se’if a night, and for a rebbi who wants the halacha in the words R’ Ganzfried wrote rather than a summary of them. Premium and up — it sits with the Beis Midrash shelf alongside My Shulchan Aruch and My Mishnah Berurah.
