The Nine Books of hadith
The Ahadith tab is not a quotes app. It carries the nine canonical collections — Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Sunan Abi Dawud, Jami' al-Tirmidhi, Sunan al-Nasa'i, Sunan Ibn Majah, the Muwatta of Malik, Sunan al-Darimi and the Musnad of Ahmad — and then gives you the apparatus that scholars actually use. Read the isnad as the source marks it, with the transmission formula each narrator used. Open the chain as a drawn tree. Follow a narrator to every hadith they carry. See the takhrij: the consecrated formulas, computed from attestations rather than typed by hand. Compare two wordings of the same matn word by word. Sweep the whole corpus for a phrase, including where no cross-reference was ever established. One rule holds the whole tab together: nothing is inferred. Every number is a count over the corpus, every name comes from markup, every verdict is signed by a named scholar — and where the corpus is silent, the screen says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.
- 62,535 hadiths across the nine books — Bukhari 7,103, Muslim 5,445, Abu Dawud 4,601, al-Tirmidhi 3,888, al-Nasa'i 5,665, Ibn Majah 4,331, Malik 1,756, al-Darimi 3,368, Ahmad 26,378
- Isnad read from the source markup, with each transmission formula
- Isnad tree drawn with rails, unfolded a branch at a time
- Takhrij with the consecrated formulas — muttafaq 'alayh requires the same Companion, so the count is 24,361 and not 37,075
- Narrator directory: follow a name through everything they transmit
- Word-by-word matn comparison, and a similar-wording sweep across the corpus
- Personal collections, a Leitner review cycle, and a share that carries the reference
- The corpus downloads once, then the whole tab works offline