Fuller reference records
Every work in the reference library gets its Arabic title, date, authors, links and a short note, starting with the most-cited.
What is being built now, what is planned next, and what has shipped — with dates. The site grades everything in the open; its own work included. Requests you file on the suggestions page land here once they're accepted.
SUGGEST, REQUEST, OR CORRECT →Being built right now.
Every work in the reference library gets its Arabic title, date, authors, links and a short note, starting with the most-cited.
Ask a question in your own words and Adam answers from the record: every reply cites the answers and works it stands on, or says plainly that it isn't on record.
Committed, in rough order.
Each worldview's identity card (name, type, authority, core idea) gets the same citations the 71 examination answers carry: no line on the record without its source.
Beyond describing each worldview in its own terms: evaluative questions put to all of them at once — which holds together, which fits what we observe — each answered once, comparatively, with sources.
A dated, archived copy of every external source link, so a reference still resolves years after the original page moves or disappears.
Each station gets its full record — evidences, how it is practised, its wisdom and the questions it raises — described, never decreed, with every hadith graded.
The claims library keeps growing: each claim is argued from the evidence on both sides before it is filed with a verdict.
The thousands of narrators in the registry, listed today with their ranks and the critics' appraisals, grow into full profiles one by one.
A human editor reviews each worldview answer, category by category; answers stay published while the review continues in the open.
Done and live, most recent first.
The claims library, the stations of the Way and the calendar cite through the same reference library as the worldview answers. Each verse and hadith opens in the site's own reader with its grading, and each book has its own page, so one registry stands behind every source on the site.
Site search reaches into the text of every worldview answer, in English and Arabic — not just titles.
Scholars, thinkers, philosophers, rulers, scientists, scribes and founders can each be browsed era by era, every era with its approximate span. A category gains the filter once most of its figures are dated, so companions and narrators follow as theirs are recorded.
A figure's page lists the works they wrote or compiled, and each work links back to its author: the life and the library as one record.
Every worldview answer shows when it was filed and when it last changed: evidence that the record is maintained, not frozen.
What is being built, what is planned and what has shipped, graded in the open like everything else on the site.
Every answer, citation and reference work is checked against the editorial rules — no sources, no answer; no vague or missing references — and the gaps are tracked until they're closed.
A Qur'an citation opens the exact verse, and a hadith citation opens the exact report, in the site's own readers: primary sources one click from every claim.
Every answer in the Islam dossier rewritten in plain language, its verses and people linked, and reviewed line by line.
Every question of the examination has its own page, with all thirteen worldviews' answers side by side.
A few optional questions after sign-in arrange the site around where you stand — the most basic question first — while the whole map stays open.
Bookmarks, where you left off reading, and your starting point are saved to your account and follow you across devices.
Convert any date between the hijri and Gregorian calendars on the Umm al-Qura reckoning; impossible dates are reported, never rounded.
The hijri year month by month: its significant days, each marked as practice or history with its evidence graded, and today's date on the Umm al-Qura calendar.
All thirteen worldviews answered across the full examination: steel-manned, sourced, in English and Arabic.
Prophets, companions, narrators, scholars and thinkers in a single registry of about 6,800 people, each tagged by who they were and when they lived.
An account in one click, needed only to save your desk and to file requests; everything else stays open to all.
A new design across every room — the Creator, the messengers, the scriptures, the worldviews and the library — in four reading themes, in English and Arabic.
The whole worldview record moved into the live database, so a correction reaches the site within the hour instead of waiting for a release.
Anyone signed in can file a feature request, an improvement or a content correction; every request is triaged on the record.
Where a worldview has no teaching on a question, its dossier says so with its own badge; silence is never dressed up as a position.
Every work the site cites — scriptures, classical texts, books, papers and declarations — in one open bibliography, each with the answers that stand on it.