AyaQuest press kit.
One-liner
"The Quran companion your kid actually opens — meaning, not memorization grind."
Facts
- Name: AyaQuest
- Tagline: Quran for kids ages 7–9
- Launched: May 22, 2026 (App Store)
- Platforms: iPhone and iPad (iOS 17+)
- Pricing: Free to try · Pro Monthly $8.99 (one-week free trial) · Pro Yearly $71.99
- Age tiers: Primary 7–9, with tiers for 5–7 and 10–12
- Content scope: All 114 surahs across four story regions
- Voice / safety: Aya is bounded to a curated Quran library and mainstream tafsir; does not browse the open web, does not depict the Prophet ﷺ or the prophets, does not speculate on rulings
- Privacy: No ads. No third-party tracking. No in-app purchases for children.
- App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/ayaquest/id6764897298
Why it matters
Most popular Quran apps for kids treat the Quran as a memorization problem. AyaQuest treats it as a meaning problem first. The hypothesis is simple: kids who understand what they're reciting come back to it, and kids who don't, don't. AyaQuest is built for the second group — and for parents who want screen time that earns its place at bedtime.
Brand assets
Logo and screenshots are available on request — email below.
Contact
Journalists, podcasters, reviewers: email hello@ayaquest.ai — a founder (not a bot) replies. For interview requests, please include your outlet, deadline, and angle.