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The Quranic Linguistics Observatory reads the Quran as a linguistic structure. Its morphology comes from the Quranic Arabic Corpus compiled by Kais Dukes at the University of Leeds: 128,219 annotated segments, collapsing to 77,429 word-level tokens across 114 suras and 6,236 ayahs, each tagged with its triliteral root, its lemma, its part of speech and its grammatical features.
Most corpus tools present that as a table. This one draws it. A root fans out into every lemma and surface form derived from it, a sura becomes a ring of its own vocabulary, and the relations between them are paths you follow rather than queries you compose.