u/Mobile-Basis-8974

Have you ever wanted to memorize the Quran but felt like you just don't have the time?

I feel this way sometimes. I grew up in Bangladesh, and memorizing Quran felt much easier there. After moving to a Western country, with work, family, commuting, etc., it became much harder.

What helped me was simply starting with one verse a day. It doesn't sound like much, but that's 365 verses in a year. That's a lot compared to nothing.

I also started using my commute. I drive about two hours a day, so I use that time to listen and repeat the verses I'm memorizing. I use DeenHub because it has a verse repetition mode where I can put a verse on repeat and listen to it multiple times.

Now I'm trying to turn my commute into Quran time instead of just driving.

For those of you working full-time, how do you make time for Quran memorization?

What Islamic apps are you guys using these days? I’m looking to try some new ones and would like to hear what people actually recommend.

A few I’ve come across:

• Muslim Pro
• Quran
• Athan
• DeenHub
• Muslim Central

Which one do you use most, and what do you like about it?

Also, if there’s another app you think is better than these, feel free to mention it.

I’m an investor involved in real estate, apps, technology, and software. I’ve been following Muslim Reddit communities for a while because I’m genuinely interested in finding and investing in promising Islamic technology projects.

But honestly, I keep seeing the same pattern: another Islamic app built using AI coding, with a post claiming it is the “best” Islamic app.

There are already thousands of Islamic apps. Most offer essentially the same core features — prayer times, Qibla, Quran, Hadith, Duas, etc.

I recently saw someone post that they had been working on an Islamic app for four months. After reading the post, the main thing I could identify was that the UX/UI was supposedly unique. But I didn't see a meaningful feature or a significant problem being solved.

I'm not saying good design isn't important. It is. But design alone isn't enough to build a successful product, especially in such a saturated market.

With AI making app development easier and cheaper than ever, the number of people building apps is only going to increase. That means the real competitive advantage isn't simply being able to build an app anymore.

Please build something that solves a real problem.

Find something Muslims struggle with every day. Find a problem that existing apps aren't solving well. Then build something so useful that people genuinely have a reason to download it, use it, and recommend it.

As an investor, that's what I'm looking for — not another Islamic app, but a meaningful solution to a real problem in the Muslim community.

If someone builds that, I'd genuinely be interested in investing.

I’m an investor involved in real estate, apps, technology, and software. I’ve been following Muslim Reddit communities for a while because I’m genuinely interested in finding and investing in promising Islamic technology projects.

But honestly, I keep seeing the same pattern: another Islamic app built using AI coding, with a post claiming it is the “best” Islamic app.

There are already thousands of Islamic apps. Most offer essentially the same core features — prayer times, Qibla, Quran, Hadith, Duas, etc.

I recently saw someone post that they had been working on an Islamic app for four months. After reading the post, the main thing I could identify was that the UX/UI was supposedly unique. But I didn't see a meaningful feature or a significant problem being solved.

I'm not saying good design isn't important. It is. But design alone isn't enough to build a successful product, especially in such a saturated market.

With AI making app development easier and cheaper than ever, the number of people building apps is only going to increase. That means the real competitive advantage isn't simply being able to build an app anymore.

Please build something that solves a real problem.

Find something Muslims struggle with every day. Find a problem that existing apps aren't solving well. Then build something so useful that people genuinely have a reason to download it, use it, and recommend it.

As an investor, that's what I'm looking for — not another Islamic app, but a meaningful solution to a real problem in the Muslim community.

If someone builds that, I'd genuinely be interested in investing.

**Assalamu Alaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuh,**
I’m looking to partner with brothers, local masjids, and Islamic organizations **in Germany and France** to help distribute **FREE Qurans** to people interested in learning about Islam.
We’re currently providing:
🇩🇪 German Qurans
🇫🇷 French Qurans
**How it works:**
Someone requests a free Quran through our website.
The request is sent to a partner in Germany or France.
Your only responsibility is to **mail the Quran** to the requester.
**I’ll pay for all shipping costs.**
I’ll also send **Qurans in bulk to your address**, so you’ll always have copies in stock. You won’t need to buy the Qurans yourself.
This is a simple way to support dawah and help people access the Quran in their own language.
If you’re based in **Germany or France** and would like to partner in this project, please leave a comment or send me a DM. I’d love to work together for the sake of Allah.
**May Allah accept this effort and make it a source of guidance for many. Ameen.**

Assalamu Alaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuh,
I’m looking to partner with brothers, local masjids, and Islamic organizations in Germany and France to help distribute FREE Qurans to people interested in learning about Islam.
We’re currently providing:
🇩🇪 German Qurans
🇫🇷 French Qurans
How it works:
Someone requests a free Quran through our website.
The request is sent to a partner in Germany or France.
Your only responsibility is to mail the Quran to the requester.
I’ll pay for all shipping costs.
I’ll also send Qurans in bulk to your address, so you’ll always have copies in stock. You won’t need to buy the Qurans yourself.
This is a simple way to support dawah and help people access the Quran in their own language.
If you’re based in Germany or France and would like to partner in this project, please leave a comment or send me a DM. I’d love to work together for the sake of Allah.
May Allah accept this effort and make it a source of guidance for many. Ameen.

There is someone in this Reddit group who constantly tries to downgrade other people’s work. The interesting thing is, this person rarely shows any of their own projects or contributions, yet claims to have built something popular.
You know who I’m talking about.
Bro, if you don’t have anything positive or constructive to add, it’s better to stay quiet. When someone shares an app they built or a project they’re working on, give them useful feedback that helps them improve. Criticism is valuable when it’s respectful and comes with solutions — not when it’s just meant to put someone down.
Everyone who builds something deserves encouragement and constructive advice.

Over the past few weeks, I tried several Islamic apps to see which one fits daily life best as someone living in a non-Muslim country. My main priorities were accurate prayer times, mosque discovery, Quran features, duas, ease of use, and privacy.

This is just my personal opinion—your experience might be different.

1. DeenHub

• Clean and easy to navigate.
• I really liked the focus on helping Muslims in non-Muslim countries.
• Community-verified mosque and iqamah information is a feature I didn't see emphasized as much elsewhere.
• Still a newer app, so it's growing, but it has a lot of potential.

2. Muslim Pro

• One of the most feature-packed Islamic apps available.
• Great Quran, prayer times, and Qibla features.
• The interface can feel a bit busy because it includes so many tools.

3. Pillars

• Modern design and very accurate prayer times.
• Excellent for tracking prayers.
• Doesn't have as many extra community features.

4. Quranly

• Perfect if your goal is to build a daily Quran habit.
• Motivating reminders and a beautiful reading experience.
• More focused on the Quran than being an all-in-one Islamic app.

5. Athan (IslamicFinder)

• Reliable prayer times and Qibla.
• Good mosque database in many cities.
• The design feels a little dated compared to some newer apps.

Overall, I think all five are solid depending on what you're looking for. This was simply the one that worked best for my daily routine.

What Islamic app do you use every day, and why?

https://preview.redd.it/pb3ka5uq64ch1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=f0ae2dbaf2d0307eaba6f6bdec015c44234b2df3

Assalamu Alaikum everyone,

If you're a new Muslim, exploring Islam, or simply interested in reading the Quran, I wanted to share something that might be helpful.

On DeenHub, you can read the Quran online for free with no ads or distractions. If you'd prefer a physical copy, you can also request a free printed Quran directly through the app from the Free Quran section (where available).

The goal is simple: make the Quran accessible to everyone, especially new Muslims and people living in places where finding Islamic resources isn't always easy.

DeenHub also includes:

• 📖 Read the Quran online for free
• 📦 Request a free printed Quran
• 🕌 Mosque finder
• 📍 Verified Iqamah times
• 🤲 Duas & Hadith
• 🧭 Qibla
• 📚 Quran memorization tools

If you're a revert or someone learning about Islam, I'd love to hear your experience.

What was the biggest challenge you faced when you first started reading the Quran or learning about Islam?

May Allah make the Quran a source of guidance for us all. Ameen.

I’m not affiliated with this app or the team behind it — just sharing because I think the idea is useful.

Living in a non-Muslim country can make it challenging to stay consistent with Quran, prayer, Islamic learning, and staying connected with the Muslim community.

I came across DeenHub, an app that brings together Quran learning, memorization tools, mosque/community connection, duas, dhikr, hadith, and Islamic reminders in one place.

No app can replace a mosque or real community, but using technology to make it easier to stay connected with Islam is a great idea.

What Islamic apps do you use, and what features do you wish they had?

I keep seeing new Islamic prayer apps, Quran apps, and Hadith apps launching every week. But honestly… do we really need more of the same anymore?

There are already huge apps with millions of users doing prayer times, Quran reading, duas, tasbeeh, reminders, etc.

So my genuine question is: how are you planning to get users?

If the answer is “I built it for myself,” then why not just use the apps that already exist?

Not trying to hate — I’m genuinely curious what the strategy is in such a saturated space. Are you solving a real problem that existing apps don’t solve, or just rebuilding the same thing with a different UI?

Been quietly building something focused on Muslims living in non-Muslim countries.

One thing I noticed growing up in the West: staying connected to Islam takes intentional effort. Between work, school, social pressure, distractions, and lack of proper Muslim infrastructure, a lot of Muslims slowly disconnect without even realizing it.

Most apps today either feel outdated, abandoned, or don’t actually understand the daily struggles Muslims in the West deal with.

Trying to build something different inshaAllah. Something modern, useful, and built with long-term vision — not just another “Islamic app.”

Still early, but I’d love to connect with Muslim developers, designers, and builders who believe the Muslim ummah needs stronger technology and platforms for the future.

Assalamu Alaikum, everyone,

I just wanted to share something that’s been helping me personally with memorizing the Quran lately.

I’ve been using an app called Deenhub, mostly for organizing my memorization and daily revision. I didn’t expect much at first, but it actually made it easier for me to stay consistent.

Instead of feeling overwhelmed trying to memorize too much at once, it helps me break things down and keep up with revision regularly. That’s been the biggest difference for me because consistency is usually where I struggle the most.

Just sharing in case someone else is in the same situation and looking for something to help with structure or accountability.

If anyone here has their own methods or routines for memorization, I’d really like to hear what works for you.

May Allah make it easy for all of us and keep us firm on it.

Guys, we need to talk about the state of Islamic apps.

I've been on this sub for a while and I keep seeing the same post every few months. "I built an Islamic app, please give feedback." I click it. It's one of these:

- A Quran app (there are 47 of these)

- An AI chatbot that answers Islamic questions using ChatGPT

- A prayer time app

- Some combination of the above

I saw a post last week where someone built an app to text Quran verses anonymously to strangers. Anonymously. To strangers. So I can feel like a stranger when I'm reading the words of Allah? Why?

I saw another one — an AI Islamic chatbot. Bro, I can open ChatGPT right now and ask it anything about Islam. You wrapped it in green and added a crescent moon. That's not a product.

Stop asking "what Islamic feature can I add to a chatbot" and start asking "what is the most painful unsolved problem in the Muslim community right now."

Build that.

One thing I’ve noticed with a lot of app founders: when someone asks, “Why should I use your app?” they start giving long AI-generated answers instead of clearly explaining the actual value.
Users don’t care how amazing you think your app is. They care whether it solves their problem.
Keep it short. Straight to the point:
What problem does it solve?
Why is it better or different?
Why should someone choose it over existing options?
And most importantly, don’t get defensive when people criticize your app. Feedback is valuable. Sometimes users see problems you completely missed.
A good founder listens first, improves second, and markets third.

Genuine question because I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately.
There are 500+ Islamic apps on the App Store. Most of them do the exact same five things — prayer times, Quran, Qibla, Hadith, Dua library. Download ten of them and you can barely tell them apart.
And yet every few months a new one launches. The community celebrates. Everyone downloads it. Six months later it has 200 reviews and hasn’t been updated since.
I think the problem is most Muslim developers build what they can see — they look at Muslim Pro doing well and think “I can build that but better.” But they never ask why someone would switch from an app already on their phone.

The apps that actually solve something specific are rare. I’ve seen maybe two or three that genuinely do something nobody else does. DeenHub is one example — it shows community-verified Iqamah times instead of just calculated prayer times, which sounds like a small thing until you’ve shown up to a mosque and missed Jamaat because the app told you the wrong time. That feature clearly came from someone who actually experienced that frustration, not someone who copied a feature list. Those are the apps that feel like they were built for the ummah, not for the builder’s portfolio.

Everything else feels like it was built for the builder’s resume, not for the ummah’s needs.
Am I wrong? What Islamic app features do you actually wish existed that nobody has built yet?

Since joining this group, I’ve noticed a pattern — a lot of people are building standalone or generic apps. There’s nothing wrong with using tools like Vibecode, but the focus shouldn’t just be on building something quickly. It should be on building something that actually solves a real problem.

Instead of asking others what you should build, take time to do your own research. Look at the real challenges Muslims are facing today. Understand the gaps. Talk to people. Observe.

Before you even ask AI to write a single line of code, ask yourself one question:
Will this app genuinely improve people’s lives or solve a meaningful problem for the Ummah?

If the answer isn’t clear, then it’s worth going back and thinking deeper.