Torah Learning Tracker vs Mishpatav Lenegdi

כל התורה כולה — Kol HaTorah Kulah — is a beautiful, mobile-first Torah learning tracker that lets you mark every unit of Torah you've learned, from individual parshiyos in Chumash to dapim in Talmud Bavli. Unlike simple checklists, this app respects how Torah is actually learned: you can track not just whether you completed a unit, but which commentaries (Rashi on Chumash; Rashi and Tosafos on Bavli) you covered. FEATURES • Tanach: All 54 parshiyos, all of Neviim and Kesuvim, perek by perek • Mishna: All 6 sedarim, all masechtos, perek by perek • Talmud Bavli: Every daf of every masechta, with Rashi and Tosafos tracking • Library of 50+ additional seforim — Targum, Ramban, Ibn Ezra, Yerushalmi, Rambam, Shulchan Aruch, Mishnah Berurah, Zohar, and more • Hebrew RTL throughout, with optional English mode • Hebrew letter numerals (א, ב, ג…) for authenticity • Beautiful dark and light themes • Works fully offline — account is optional • Optional cloud sync across devices • Export and import your progress • No ads, no tracking, no analytics — ever Built by a learner, for learners.

Mishpatav Lenegdi brings Hebrew prayer, Torah study and Jewish thought together in one place, inspired by the teachings of Maimonides (Rambam). Explore Matbea Chachamim, a siddur with Shacharit, Mincha, Arvit, blessings and additional prayers, organised for everyday use. Read foundational works including Mishneh Torah, The Guide for the Perplexed, Duties of the Heart, Tanakh and Targum Onkelos. Build a regular learning routine with daily study plans, completion tracking and personal progress tracking. Discover articles from Mishpatav Lenegdi, Moreh HaEmet questions and answers, and thought-provoking quizzes that encourage understanding and independent thinking. Find location-based prayer and Shabbat times alongside a Hebrew calendar. Personalise your reading with font choices, text size, line spacing and display preferences. Designed primarily for Hebrew readers. The app interface and most content are in Hebrew, with some traditional texts in Aramaic.