Your daily learning
SHAGUR connects daily Torah learning with short quizzes. Your Today page shows the quizzes scheduled for the tracks you follow, so you can review what you learned while it is still fresh.
Use My Tracks to choose what appears in your daily learning. Chumash & Rashi, Daily Tanya, and the Rambam schedules follow the calendar. Mishnah is self-paced.
Browse whenever you want
Browse lets you take published quizzes outside the daily schedule. Those completions are still recorded in your quiz history and progress.
For calendar-based tracks, however, a quiz only earns streak credit when it satisfies that track's scheduled learning requirement for the study date. Mishnah is different: because it is self-paced, your quiz activity itself drives its streak.
How streaks work
A streak measures consistent learning, not your quiz score. Complete the required learning on qualifying days to keep the streak moving. My Progress shows your overall streak as well as streaks for supported individual tracks.
Shabbos and Diaspora Yom Tov are protected learning dates and do not break calendar-based streaks. After a protected period, SHAGUR may offer a recovery opportunity for eligible scheduled learning that still needs to be completed.
Changing which tracks you follow changes your Today page; it does not erase your learning history or pause existing streak rules.
My Progress
My Progress shows your current and best streaks, progress by track, recent activity, milestones, scores, and quiz history. Activity is recorded on the day you finish a quiz; streak credit can belong to a different study date when you are completing eligible scheduled learning.
Why sign in?
You can use SHAGUR without an account. In that case, your progress is stored on that device. When you are signed in, verified quiz completions and your track choices are connected to your account so they can follow you across devices.
Anonymous results are kept separate from account history, so sign in before learning on multiple devices if you want one synced record.
The idea is simple: learn today, test your recall, and build a record of consistent Torah learning over time.