My Tanya opens to today's portion the way the printed Tanya runs it — from today's start through tomorrow's marker, with the Hebrew and the English side by side. You can step back a day, jump forward, or leave the daily cycle and open any chapter of the five parts. When you want to read it out loud, the same portion turns into a word-by-word practice session on your microphone.
תַּנְיָאit was taughtבְּסוֹףat the end ofפֶּרֶקchapterג'threeדְּנִדָּהof niddah
Tanya · Likkutei Amarim 1
Listening…
Example
תַּנְיָאit was taughtבְּסוֹףat the end ofפֶּרֶקchapter
Measured, not promised
33,119 words scored with the app's own code · 12 Oct 2026
Word-by-word English
99%
Printed with vowels
99.9%
Shoresh coloured
43.9%
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
Today's portion, already open
The app pulls the daily Chabad range from the calendar and cuts the text at tomorrow's day marker, so you see the day's portion and nothing past it. A date bar moves you back a day, forward a day, or straight to today.
Hebrew and English together
Turn the English on or off, turn the vowels on or off, switch between one column and side-by-side, and set the font size. Footnote markers stay in place and their text is collected in a Notes block under each passage.
Any chapter, any part
A picker lists all five parts — Likkutei Amarim, Shaar HaYichud VehaEmunah, Iggeret HaTeshuvah, Iggeret HaKodesh and Kuntres Acharon — with every chapter, epistle and essay in each. Choosing "Today's portion" returns you to the daily cycle.
Word-by-word interlinear
The interlinear toggle puts a short English gloss under each Hebrew word, drawn first from a bundled Tanya and Chassidus lexicon that covers the soul-levels, the Worlds, the Sefiros and the argument words that recur on every page.
Read the portion aloud
The Practice tab builds a word list from the very portion on screen and listens as you read, with the transliteration written in the Minhog you set in Settings. Shem Hashem is read as part of the text and accepted however you say it — never judged, never re-tried, and the app never pronounces it.
Mark it finished
The finish button writes to the same daily record My Chitas uses, so the day counts toward your Chitas streak. Shabbos and Yom Tov, when Tanya is learned from the sefer, hold the streak rather than break it.
Who it's for — A family or a bochur who learns the daily Tanya and wants it on a phone with the English, the chapter list, and a way to read it aloud. needs the all-texts feature, which starts at Plus — the Free plan covers MySiddur and the Jewish Calendar.
