All 150 kapitlach to read and to practice aloud
My Tehillim opens any of the 150 kapitlach with the Hebrew, the English alongside it, and a word-by-word gloss underneath when you turn it on. The Practice tab takes that same chapter into the microphone one word at a time, transliterated in the minhog you set, and fills the verse in green or red as you read. A small card works out the kapitel for your age from your Hebrew birthday, next to the Rebbe's and the Rebbetzin's.
Listening…
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.
Read or practice any kapitel
Pick any chapter from 1 to 150, or move through them with Prev and Next in the reader. Read and Practice work on the same chapter, and one button carries you from reading it to practicing it.
Your kapitel, worked out
Enter your birthday once and the card converts it to your Hebrew birthday and shows the chapter for your age, moving on by one each Hebrew birthday. The Rebbe's and the Rebbetzin's kapitlach sit beside it — one chip each, and a single chip when two of them fall on the same chapter — and tapping a chip opens that chapter.
Word by word, your minhog
Practice shows one word — or a short phrase, if you switch phrase mode on — with a transliteration written for the minhog you set. The whole verse sits above it and fills in green where words landed and red where they did not.
Hear the word back
A speaker button plays the word you are on, read in your minhog, for when you are not sure of it. A Name of Hashem is the exception: the app does not pronounce it, and any reading of it is accepted rather than judged.
Reading options that stick
Hebrew and English, vowels, cantillation marks, paragraph or side-by-side, and font size. The interlinear view puts an English gloss under each Hebrew word from a built-in Tehillim lexicon, and states what share of the chapter it covers.
Picks up where you stopped
The chapter you are reading is written into the address bar and the word you reached is saved, so a reload brings you back to the same place. A word you missed can be tapped into the Mistakes list, or starred as a hard word, and drilled again later from those lists.
Who it's for — For a child learning to read Tehillim fluently, and for anyone who says kapitlach daily and would rather have the words checked than guessed. Part of Plus and up, together with the rest of the study library.
A free account opens it today — the free plan never asks for a card, and there is nothing to install.