Read the Quran in thirty days
One juz a day. The reader remembers where you stopped in every surah, so a missed evening is a delay, not a restart.
The Quran is divided into thirty juz. One a day is the whole book in a month, which is why the division exists and why it is the plan people start every Ramadan.
A juz is about twenty pages of the Madinah mushaf. Read at an ordinary pace that is 35 to 60 minutes; listened to, it is 45 to 70 minutes. Split into two sittings of twenty minutes, one before work and one after, it fits a normal day.
You do not need an account, and nothing is sent anywhere. Your place in each surah is saved on your own device, and the reader opens exactly where you left it.
The thirty days
Tap a day to open that juz. If you fall behind, move forward — do not restart.
If you only have ten minutes a day
Then thirty days will not be enough, and that is fine. Read a juz in two days and take sixty. A plan you finish at double the length beats a plan you abandon in week one. The unit to protect is the daily session, not the size of it.
Why the juz and not a page count
A page target resets every time you change edition. The juz is part of how the mushaf is printed and it is identical everywhere, so a plan built on it survives a change of book, app or phone. It is also the unit the month is built from: thirty juz, thirty days, one khatm.