Athkar & prayer times
Zad al-Akhira
Your prayers, athkar and daily deeds in one list that begins at Maghrib, the way the Islamic day does. Count by tap, by eye or by voice, keep your streaks, and keep your records on your own phone.
New حديث اليوم
Each day opens with one of thirty sahih ahadith from Bukhari and Muslim, with its narrator and source, and its meaning in English, Urdu or Malay. One tap turns it into a picture with the app’s name and a QR code, ready for WhatsApp or Instagram.
New أذكار الصباح والمساء
Twenty-three athkar for the morning and the same for the evening, each with its count, its virtue and its source underneath. Al-Ikhlas and the two surahs of refuge get their own cells, three times after Fajr, after Maghrib and before sleep.
سبِّح بعينك أو بصوتك
Tap the dial, let the reader show the dhikr word by word at your pace, or say it aloud and the microphone counts for you. The counter keeps today, this week, this month and your lifetime total.
New خلية خاصة بك
Add anything you want to keep up: a check for visiting family, a counter for a dhikr you love, or a passage you read every day in your own words. Your cells sit in the list beside the rest and you can drag them anywhere.
New مستوى الأعمال
Choose essentials (the five prayers and the morning and evening athkar), essentials with the sunan, or every deed for the diligent. Reminders follow the level you pick, and you can change it any time without losing your history.
السجل والكنوز
Ten days of history on the Hijri calendar, a streak for every deed, and a treasures page that counts your rewards by the apparent meaning of the texts, while the bounty remains Allah’s.
New سنن الجمعة
On Friday the list grows: Surat al-Kahf, a thousand salawat, ghusl, siwak, nails, oil, kohl, perfume and your best clothes, going early, the Jumuʻah prayer with its sunan, and the last hour before Maghrib for dua.
يومك يبدأ مع المغرب
The list opens at Maghrib, the Hijri date follows the Umm al-Qura calendar, and the forbidden prayer times appear as live countdowns. Traveller mode and combining prayers are one switch each, and your history stays comparable either way.
أربع لغات وثمانية ألوان
Arabic, English, Urdu and Malay. Every ayah and dhikr stays in Arabic, with its reading and meaning beneath in your language, and tashkeel can be shown or hidden.
An opt-in, anonymous board: your rank for the day, the week and the month. No names, and the server never learns which deeds you did.
Every reminder carries its own hadith and its own artwork, and a deed you have already done never nags you.
No account and no sign-in. Your records live on your phone; only the optional board receives a single anonymous number per day.
Every feature is available to everyone. Support is voluntary and unlocks nothing — it just says thank you.
Free, with every feature for everyone. On an iPhone? It’s on its way — leave your email and you’ll hear once, the day it reaches the App Store.