Are AI answers reliable?
The AI is grounded in classical tafsir and verified hadith, and every normative religious claim is cited. But AI Chat is a study aid, not a replacement for scholarly consultation. For fatwas or personal rulings, consult a qualified scholar.
How RecitID keeps answers grounded:
- Verse and hadith text isn't written by the AI. The app inserts it from verified sources, so the words you read are the real text.
- Hadith are cited only from verified sources, never from the AI's memory. A safety check removes hadith citations that can't be verified before the answer reaches you.
- A sentence that tells you what you should or shouldn't do, without naming its source, is removed from the answer.
- When scholars differ on a question, the answer is meant to say so rather than present one view as the only one.
- AI Explain bases its summary on the classical tafsir excerpt (Tafsir al-Jalalayn) for the verse you asked about. If no tafsir is available for that verse, it works from the verse and its translation only.
What the AI won't do: give a religious ruling (halal, haram, permissible or forbidden) for your situation. If you ask for one, it explains that the question "deserves a qualified scholar who knows your context".
How to use answers well:
- Read the cited source alongside the answer, especially before you act on it.
- Treat AI notes and commentary as a starting point for study. On Scanner results these sections are labelled "not a scholarly source".
- For anything personal, such as worship, family or finances, ask a qualified scholar you trust.
If an answer looks wrong, please tell us at support@recitid.ai, or use "Report a Problem" in Settings.