ChatTorah
A Torah study assistant built by a shliach in the group to answer from real seforim with clickable sources. In private beta as of October 2026, with a free tier and paid plans from $13 a month.
ChatTorah is a Torah study platform with an AI assistant, built by a shliach in the group. Its aim is the same as every serious Torah AI project: answer from real seforim, show the source, and say so when it cannot find one.
Status (October 2026)
- Private beta. The site says it is "currently in private beta with a small group of testers" and offers a waitlist. The app itself is at app.chattorah.com, behind a login.
- Pricing. The site lists a free tier to try it, and paid plans that "start at $13/month" for more AI usage, stronger models and the full set of tools.
What the site says it does
From the ChatTorah homepage, October 21, 2026:
- Questions and answers in English, Hebrew, Yiddish and other languages.
- Search by idea, not only by keyword.
- Tanach with Mikraos Gedolos, listed as over 100 meforshim, and PDF export.
- The daf in the classic Vilna layout, a tikkun for leining practice, Shnayim Mikra, zmanim and a Jewish calendar.
- Study sheets you can share.
- Citations that work as links: when an answer names a pasuk, you tap it to open the text with Rashi and Onkelos.
- When a source cannot be verified, it says so. For practical halacha it sends you to a rav.
The library is strongest in Tanach, Shas and halacha, with "many Chassidic commentaries." It is not a Chassidus library in the way Daiah is.
None of this has been tested independently by ChabadLabs. Treat the feature list as the builder's description.
History
- August 2025: The builder announced in the group, "we're working on developing a solution for this: ChatTorah.com," and posted a blog piece on whether AI can really learn Torah.
- February 2026: He announced app.chattorah.com as "coming soon" and asked members which Torah tools they wished existed.
- May 2026: Beta signup opened in the builders' group, with a worksheet builder that lays sources out like a page of Gemara. The group admin called it "insane." Early access was by private message to the builder.
When to use it
- A question in Tanach, Gemara or halacha where you want sources you can click through.
- Building a source sheet for a class.
For Chassidus and the Rebbe's Torah, start with Daiah instead. Either way, open the source before you quote it.