Statistics

The Stats tab gives you a comprehensive view of your Quran learning activity over time. Use it to see how consistently you’re engaging, how much you’ve covered, and where you rank within your organization.

Accessing Statistics

1. From the Canvas home screen, click the Stats tab.
2. Your full statistics dashboard loads.

What the Dashboard Shows

Contribution Heatmap

A calendar-style grid showing your activity across the past year — similar to a GitHub contributions chart. Each cell represents one day:

Cell colour	Meaning
Empty / light	Little or no activity that day
Medium shade	Moderate activity
Dark shade	High activity

Use the heatmap to spot gaps in your practice and identify your most active periods.

Key Metrics

Metric	Description
Total pages read	Cumulative Mushaf pages you’ve read or recited
Total listening time	Hours spent listening to recitations
Average session time	How long your typical Canvas session lasts
Streak	Current consecutive days of activity
Longest streak	Your personal best streak
Rank	Your position on the leaderboard within your organization
Completion %	Percentage of the Quran you’ve covered

Charts & Graphs

Visual breakdowns of your activity over selected time periods:

• Daily activity — bar chart of pages/verses per day
• Weekly trends — activity patterns across the week
• Progress over time — cumulative learning growth curve

Filtering Statistics

Use the date range filter to narrow your statistics to a specific period:

• Last 7 days
• Last 30 days
• Last 3 months
• Custom date range

This is useful for reviewing your performance over a term, a month of Ramadan, or any specific study period.

Rank Tab

The Rank tab on the Canvas home screen shows your leaderboard position:

• Your current rank within your organization
• Total points accumulated
• How you compare to the top learners

Rankings are based on overall activity — pages read, recitations completed, and time spent.

Tip

Check your statistics at the end of each week to evaluate your progress. If you see a gap in the heatmap, use it as a prompt to get back on track rather than waiting until the gap grows larger.