Daily Rambam — read the chapter, then practice it aloud
My Rambam follows the daily Mishneh Torah schedule, one chapter a day or three, and opens today's learning in Hebrew with the English under it — or in side-by-side columns if you set that layout. Turn on the interlinear for an English gloss under the Hebrew, word by word, or leave the schedule and jump to any chapter in the fourteen sefarim. When you have read it, the Practice tab turns the same chapters into a word list and listens as you read them aloud.
כָּלallמִצְוֹתcommandmentsשֶׁבַּתּוֹרָהin the Torah
Hilchos Teshuvah 1:1
Listening…
Example
כָּלallמִצְוֹתcommandmentsשֶׁבַּתּוֹרָהin the Torah
Measured, not promised
25,758 words scored with the app's own code · 12 Oct 2026
Word-by-word English
99%
Printed with vowels
96.9%
Shoresh coloured
41.9%
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
Three study tracks
One chapter a day, three chapters a day, or the daily mitzvah. The two Mishneh Torah tracks are computed from the same Hebcal schedule Chabad.org and Chitas use; the daily mitzvah follows Sefer Hamitzvot and opens on Chabad.org rather than pretending to hold that text.
Any day, not only today
The date bar steps a day back or forward and returns to today, with the Hebrew date shown alongside. A day that was missed can be opened and learned as it stands.
Hebrew and English together
Read in paragraph or side-by-side layout, with vowels on or off and the font size in your hands. The interlinear sets an English gloss under the Hebrew word by word, and a chip at the top says how much of the portion the built-in lexicon covers.
Anywhere in the fourteen sefarim
Pick the sefer, the hilchos and the chapter, and open it directly. From the reader itself you can step to the next or previous chapter without going back to the pickers.
Practice what you just read
One button turns today's chapters, or the chapter on the screen, into a word list, and the app listens word by word as you read. It judges against the minhog set in Settings, shows the transliteration under the word you are on, and can read that word back to you.
Shem Hashem is never judged
In practice the Name stays in the text and is read as part of the passage, but any reading of it is accepted — no retry, no score, no error report. The app itself never pronounces it.
Who it's for — For anyone keeping the daily Rambam who wants the Hebrew, the English and reading practice on the same screen. Plus and up — My Rambam sits behind the full-library feature, and the same plans carry the voice practice.
