Everything the app does
All of it free, all of it in seven languages, and none of it held back for a subscription.
The Holy Qur'an
Read all 114 surahs with tajweed colouring, offline
The complete Qur'an in Uthmani script, coloured by tajweed rule, so the way a letter should be recited is visible while you read rather than something you have to recall. Turn the colours off for plain text whenever you would rather have it. The whole text is bundled in the app, so it opens with no connection at all.
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Ask Noor
An assistant that answers, and shows you where the answer came from
Ask a question in your own words and Noor searches the Qur'an, its tafsir and the hadith collections to answer it — then names the verse or narration it used. The citation is the point: an answer you cannot trace is one you have to take on trust. When nothing relevant comes back, it says so instead of inventing something plausible.
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Hadith
Twenty-two collections, searchable, with Urdu translation
Sahih Bukhari and Muslim, the four Sunan, Muwatta Imam Malik, Musnad Ahmad, Mishkat al-Masabih, Bulugh al-Maram and a dozen more — every narration numbered as its published edition numbers it. Download only the collections you read; the rest stay off your phone.
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Prayer Times
Never miss an adhan, wherever you are
Times calculated for your exact location with your choice of calculation method and school, and the adhan sounding at the right minute rather than a few minutes after it. A home screen widget shows the next prayer without opening anything, and you can adjust any prayer by hand to match your masjid.
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Qibla Direction
Face the Kaaba from anywhere on earth
A live compass that points to Makkah from wherever you happen to be standing, using your device's magnetometer and your position. Useful in a hotel room, an airport, or an office you have never prayed in before.
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Translations and Tafsir
Sixteen tafsir editions across seven languages
Read an ayah, then read what the scholars said about it. Sixteen tafsir editions and translations in seven languages, each downloaded only when you open it so the app stays small until you need it to be large.
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The ones people open every day
Small things, used constantly — which is a harder test than a big feature used once.
Word by Word
Play any ayah and watch each word light up exactly as it is recited. Tap one word to hear it alone, with its meaning underneath.
Salah Tracker
Mark each prayer as you pray it and watch the week take shape, with a step-by-step guide through the postures for anyone still learning.
Tasbih Counter
A counter that remembers where you stopped and keeps your streak, with the morning and evening remembrances ready to run.
99 Names of Allah
Every name with its meaning and a short explanation — and a quiz, for when you want to be sure you actually know them.
Duas and Supplications
The duas for the situations they belong to — waking, eating, travelling, distress — in Arabic with translation and transliteration.
Quran Vocabulary
Three hundred words make up most of the Quran. A card a day with spaced repetition, each shown inside the ayah it lives in — so when you hear it in prayer, you know what you are saying.
Your Mosque’s Jamaat
Write down when your own masjid actually stands for each prayer and see it under the calculated time — with Jumuʿah on Friday and a nudge a few minutes before, if you want one.
For the moments that matter
Not a daily habit but a day you will remember. Each is complete on the phone before you need it, with nothing to fetch.
Hajj & Umrah
Every rite in the order you will meet it, drawn as a road that winds from the Miqat to the farewell tawaf. The dua for each stage in Arabic, transliteration and meaning. Nothing to download in Makkah — it is all on the phone before you leave.
- Tawaf and saʿi counters: one tap a round, felt through the phone, saved on every count
- Where the schools differ, it says so and defers to your group’s scholar
- English and Urdu, switched with one tap
Janazah & bereavement
What to say first, before anything else. Then what happens next, in the order it happens: the moment of death, washing, the shroud, the funeral prayer with the dua for each takbir, the burial, the days after, and what to say to the bereaved — and what not to.
- Works with no connection at all
- No ads on this screen, and none after it
- The funeral prayer step by step, including the dua for a child
New to Islam
The shahadah and what it does and does not oblige. Wudu and ghusl, plainly. Then thirty days, one small thing each: the first line of Al-Fatihah, then the next two, then where the Kaʿbah is, then two rakʿahs with the phone propped beside you.
- Paced by you, not the calendar — miss a week and pick up where you left off
- Each day links to the part of the app that does it
- Written by someone who has been through it, not a textbook
And the rest of it
Everything else that comes in the same download. All of it works offline.
Bookmarks and Favourites
Mark any ayah, surah or hadith and find it again in one tap. Everything you mark follows you to a new phone, since it is kept against your account rather than the handset.
Notes on Ayahs
Write your own note against a verse and keep it. My Notes gathers all of them in one place, in order, so a thought you had six months ago is still findable.
Home Screen Widgets
The next prayer and your salah progress on the home screen, updating on their own without the app being opened.
Ramadan
Suhoor and iftar times and the whole month laid out ahead of you, so nothing catches you unprepared.
Mosque Finder
The closest masjid to where you are standing, and directions to it — useful in a city you do not know.
Travel Mode
Notices when you are far from home, marks the prayers you may shorten, and welcomes you back. Nothing to switch on.
Khatm Planner
Finish the Quran in thirty days, or sixty, or by Ramadan. Today’s reading is worked out from where you actually are, so falling behind spreads the difference rather than dumping it on tomorrow.
Zakat Calculator
Silver or gold nisab by your madhab, receivables counted, and a reminder on the same Hijri date next year with last year’s figures already filled in.
Hijri Calendar
Every event with its own reminder, the white days, and a day or two of adjustment for when the moon is sighted differently where you are.
Ayah on the Lock Screen
Today’s verse, silently, all day — the same one on every phone, chosen from the date, read from the mushaf on the device.
Made for Real Phones
On phones that stop apps in the background, setup walks you to the right switches and lets you test the adhan in sixty seconds before you trust it. Days when prayer is not required leave your streak alone.
All of it, in one download
Around 31 MB to install. The large content — tafsir editions, hadith collections, recitations — comes down only when you ask for it.