Our purpose

Prayer times, Qibla direction, a Tasbih counter, Zakat calculation, the Islamic calendar, Adhkar, Daily Duas, and the 99 Names of Allah are usually spread across separate apps, sites, and PDFs. Our aim is to bring them together in one coherent place, where each tool does its own job well and the references are arranged so they can actually be read.

Our approach to accuracy

Prayer times are computed from solar position for your location and date. Hijri dates are derived by calculation. Zakat figures follow the assets you enter and the Nisab basis chosen. Arabic text and religious references are reproduced with the collection and reference they come from, so they can be checked against the original.

Calculation conventions differ, and both astronomical methods and religious practice vary between schools, regions, and communities. Where a value depends on a choice, the tool states the method it uses rather than presenting one result as the only correct one.

Designed for everyday use

The site is built around a clean interface and a clear reading experience: restrained colour, legible type, and controls that stay visible instead of hiding behind a result. Everything runs in the browser without an account, and works the same on a phone as it does on a desktop, so a tool is usable the moment you need it.

Our commitment to transparency

When something is uncertain, estimated, or simply unknown, we would rather say so than suggest a level of verification we cannot support. Estimates are labelled, unavailable values are left empty instead of being invented, and sources are shown next to the text they support.

The same applies to what the site stores. Dhikr counts and preferences stay in your browser. Location-based features send coordinates to the map and geocoding providers named in the Privacy Policy, which also explains what each service receives.