Summaries, traced to their sources
Turn any lecture into a readable, fully sourced page
Send a lecture link and get back an ordered summary that reads in minutes, with every verse and hadith in its exact source wording and reference. Anything that does not match its source is held back until you decide.
An hour-long lecture, ready in about 7 minutes Works with YouTube links Nothing to install Publishes in four languages
Invitation-only for now, priced by the size of your institution.
Lecture title
Subtitle — one line describing what the lesson covers
The key verse goes here, in the wording of the Qur'an rather than as it was heard
Surah name · verse number
A sample page — the described slots are where your content goes.
What becomes of a lesson a week later
Two hours of teaching, then a playlist nobody opens
The recording does its job the hour it is delivered. After that the costs begin — none of them in any budget, and nobody answerable for them.
How it is today
What it costs you
How it is todayA 60 to 90 minute recording
What it costs youThose who attended do not revisit it; those who did not never start
How it is todayAudio, with no text to read
What it costs youA student only stumbles on it by chance
How it is todayA long video link
What it costs youFew forward it, and fewer open it
How it is todayAn unsorted playlist
What it costs youYears of teaching never become a body of work to return to
How it is today3 to 5 hours to write up one lesson by hand
What it costs youPut off until forgotten, so nothing gets written
General-purpose tools shorten the words but do not keep faith with them: they render a verse in wording that is not its own, and attribute a hadith with no reference. Anyone publishing knowledge under their own name cannot live with that.
What you get
One page: read by the busy, relied on by the researcher
Not a wall of running text: sections that bring the idea forward, comparisons that fix understanding, evidence traced to its source, and a card carrying your own identity. What you see below is the real page — its structure, colours and typefaces — with described slots in place of content, which your own material fills at publication.
The idea first
The governing idea of the lesson at the head of the page, with its Qur'anic evidence set apart by a gold border that catches the eye before anything else.
Section heading
The opening paragraph goes here — three or four lines stating the governing idea, written as prose to be read rather than lifted verbatim from what was said.
The Qur'anic evidence goes here, fixed to the wording of the Qur'an once checked against it
Surah name · verse numberVerses and hadith cited
A citation list at the foot of the page: every piece of evidence in its source wording, with its verse number or hadith reference — for the reader to check independently.
Verses and hadith cited
- Surah name · verse numberThe verse in its source wording
- Surah name · verse numberThe verse in its source wording
- Collection · book · hadith numberThe hadith in its source wording
- Collection · book · hadith numberThe hadith in its source wording
Honest attribution
"An unofficial summary, not reviewed by the speaker", a link to the original recording, and a visible route to request removal — on every page without exception.
This summary is drawn from the lecture and is not a verbatim transcript of it, and it has not been reviewed by the speaker. The original recording remains the reference.
Report an error in this summaryWhat you see above is a sample page, not a real institution's: no speaker name, no venue, no actual lecture text. Every described slot here is filled with your content when you publish.
And from the same page — with no rework — a file to print and keep, and an Instagram carousel to share. What was taught is sourced once, then reaches people wherever they are.
How it works
Eight steps, and one of them stops with you
From sending the link to the published page — nothing to install, and no technical work on your side.
You send the link
The lecture link, the speaker's name, and the date in both calendars. Your work ends here.
The words are written down
The lecture's text is taken from the source where it exists; otherwise the audio is turned into written words.
The text is cleared up
Repetitions and misheard words are removed, and the speech is set into paragraphs that hold together.
The idea is drawn out
The governing idea, the main sections, and the practical point the lesson was given for.
The evidence is gathered
Verses, hadith and reports are set apart into a list of their own, to be sourced one by one.
Each citation is matched to its source
Every citation's wording is set against the established text it came from, and anything that does not match is held back.
The decision is yours
You are shown the doubtful item on its own: confirm, correct, or remove.
Appears only when something is in doubtThe page is published
The summary is written and set in your template, then published at a permanent address you own.
Keeping faith with the text
We match. We do not rule.
We never ask a machine whether a citation is sound. We set its wording letter by letter against a copy of the established texts held on our own systems, so the source decides and not a guess. That is why a summary comes out plain enough for the reader to check for themselves, rather than something they are asked to take on trust.
Goes through without a stop
The wording matches the established text letter for letter. It is fixed to the source wording rather than to what was heard, and its verse number or hadith reference is attached.
Put in front of you
Wording that comes close to its source, or is reported by sense. The source wording is shown beside what was said in the lecture, and you settle which one stands.
Publication stops
We did not find it in the sources, or it is graded weak or fabricated. It is published only by an explicit decision of yours — and no setting in the product overrides that stop.
إنّما الأعمال بالنيّات، ولكلِّ امرئٍ ما نوى
Meaning — Actions are but by intentions, and every man shall have what he intended.
From: the recording of the lesson
إنّما الأعمالُ بالنيّاتِ، وإنّما لكلِّ امرئٍ ما نوى
Meaning — Actions are but by intentions, and indeed every man shall have what he intended.
Sahih al-Bukhari · Book of the Beginning of Revelation · hadith 1
We trace text back to its source; we do not rule on whether a hadith is authentic. The difference between a tool and a jurist is a line the platform crosses in no page and on no screen.
Who it is for
Four different needs, and one page wide enough for all of them
Students and researchers
A two-hour lecture, and a week until the exam.
- A summary read in minutes instead of listening through again
- Sections and comparisons that fix understanding rather than recite the words
- Text you can search and quote, with every citation carrying its source
Content creators and speakers
You publish a great deal, and none of it survives as something read.
- An Instagram carousel from the same material
- One link to send instead of an hour-long recording
- Honest attribution that protects your words from partial quotation
Mosques and Islamic centres
A weekly lesson whose effect fades within days.
- A page that gets read and shared in group chats
- An indexed archive that accumulates year after year
- Written material under your own identity, without hiring a writer
Academies and institutes
Courses are taught, and the student is left with no handout.
- A readable handout for every session, ready the hour it ends
- Revision material for students before assessments
- Pages that get indexed in search, so you are found by them
Template and identity
Published under your name, in a template that suits your material
You pick a ready-made template and colour palette, and every page carrying your name looks equally professional.
Six templates, each with its own structure
Order and character change; the content is complete in every one — the presentation shifts, nothing is dropped.
Six calibrated palettes
Calibrated for paper and screen alike, and they work in any template you choose with no second round of setup.
Your mark first; ours adapts to your palette
Your name and mark head every page, and your links sit in its footer. The Khulasat mark takes on your page's colour, so it never competes with yours.
Four publishing languages
Summaries publish in Arabic, and alongside it in one or more other languages — each with its own permanent link.
Questions
Nine questions people ask first
Do you rule on whether a hadith is authentic?
No. We match the wording against its source and show its reference and number, and we stop there. Grading a hadith is the work of scholars, not of a tool. The distinction is deliberate, and you will find it in every piece of text you read here.
And if a citation in the lecture does not match its source?
Publication stops and you are shown that one item on its own: what came in the lecture beside what is in the source. You confirm, correct, or remove. No setting in the product bypasses that stop, and there is no developer mode.
How long does a summary take?
It tracks the length of the lecture. A sixty-minute lecture reaches you ready for review in about seven minutes, and longer ones take more. Your own review is minutes after that — and you are not asked for it at all if every citation matched.
Does it work for non-religious lectures?
Yes — for lectures, lessons, courses and seminars. The sourcing engages when the material contains a verse or a hadith; if there is no scriptural citation, the summary goes through without a stop. Among the six templates are ones suited to structured teaching, briefs and research, not only to the sermon.
How do I get an account?
Accounts are invitation-only at this stage; there is no self sign-up. Try it on one of your own lectures from the "Try it on your lecture" tab at the foot of this page, or write to us from the "Contact us" tab, and we will get back to you.
What does a subscription cost?
Pricing is settled with each institution individually, according to its size and how many summaries it publishes a month. There is no online payment at this stage. Write to us through the form at the foot of the page, tell us how much you publish, and we will come back with a figure for you.
Where do the texts of verses and hadith come from?
From established sources we hold a complete copy of on our own systems, so we ask no outside service and rely on no machine's memory. Every citation has its reference visible in the "Verses and hadith cited" list at the foot of the page, for the reader to check independently.
Who owns the resulting page?
The content owner. It is published under their name and identity at a permanent address they own, and they can update it, unpublish it, or delete it outright.
How do I request removal of a page, or report an error in one?
There is a visible link in the footer of every published page, and it works without signing in — because whoever objects is usually not the account holder: a scholar to whom words have been attributed, or a reader who spotted a wrong reference. The request opens a record on our side that is followed up.