How it works

The answer already exists. Finding it is the problem.

Fiqh has always needed a name attached to it. AI shouldn’t be the exception.

For 1,400 years, Islamic knowledge has been trusted by tracing it back to who said it. A chatbot that just sounds confident breaks that chain, no matter how good its search is.

And it isn’t only the chain. AI isn’t good enough to rule, and a ruling was never only a matter of getting the answer right. It is a responsibility a person carries.

Even when you know exactly which scholar you trust, and that they’ve addressed your question, actually finding where, in hours of lecture footage, is its own problem.

You know it was answered

The scholar answered this in a lecture you sat through. You just cannot say which one, or when.

You cannot find it

Hours of audio with no transcript, no index, and no way in but scrubbing the timeline.

So you settle

You take a summary from a forum post or a chatbot instead, with no one to trace it back to, and hope it matches what was actually said.

Find what the scholar said, and hear them say it.

Ask your question

Type any question about salah, fasting, zakat, marriage, transactions, or any matter of Islamic law.

Ilminar searches the lectures

It reads the transcripts and pulls the passages where the scholar addressed your question. The answer is written from those passages and nothing else. If none of them match, it says so instead of answering.

Get a cited answer

Receive a concise answer with a timestamp link to the exact moment the scholar spoke. Tap to hear it yourself.

Three passages cited under one Ilminar answer. Each quotes the scholar's own words, names the lecture it came from, and carries its own timecode beside a play button. — Every passage behind an answer, quoted as the scholar said it and linked to the minute they said it. Ilminar doesn’t host the recording; it links back to the speaker’s own channel, where you can watch the lecture in full.

When scholars disagree, and they often do, Ilminar shows you the different positions and who holds them. It never tells you which one is right. That’s not a limitation. Deciding fiqh questions isn’t something an AI should do.

Ask it the way you’d ask the scholar.

In beta. Open now, free to try.

Start asking