Salam,

We are trying to develop qadrishattari.xyz as a one stop Islam Chat solutions for Muslim Ummah? Please let us know how it can be expanded and improved from its current status of Sufi Encyclopedia.

Jazak Allahu Khairan Kasira

K

Assalam alaykum everyone,
hope everyone is doing well on this blessed day of jumu'ah.

I have recently released a hijrah-decision app called Amān. It scores Muslim countries according to your own preferences/requirements in a country. I need few people to check the Oman page and give me feedback on the info related to the country. If you wish, you can also leave a review that might help people considering Oman as their hijrah destination, but no pressure, you don't have to. My main goal here is to at least have accurate information about your country (I've only been there twice and man I didn't expect to see so much greenery, I loved it!)

The app is currently on Android only (iOS coming soon in sha Allah).

If you decide to sign up, let me know, so I can apply a discount to your account to give you a free month on the app.

JazakAllah khair!

3awnona adrari b install w reviews thanks

So I built **Nur: Adhan & Qibla Finder**:

- Accurate prayer times based on your location

- Adhan notifications

- Qibla direction finder

It's now on the App Store. I'd appreciate feedback on:

- Accuracy of prayer times and Qibla

- Clarity of settings (calculation methods, madhab, etc.)

- Anything that feels missing or confusing

Link: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6759300677

Jazakum Allah khayran for any feedback.

My friends phone was on charge it automatically installed dev verification app. This is Digital authoritarianism.

Assalamu alaikum,

I’ve been working on an Islamic app called Risala, and the idea behind it was quite simple: to bring together the things a Muslim may need throughout the day in one calm, simple place, without unnecessary clutter or constant advertising.

Risala includes the Qur’an, prayer times and Adhan, Hisn al-Muslim and daily Azkar, Qibla, Tasbeeh, Hijri calendar, and other useful features. Many of its features can also be used offline, and there’s no account required.

You can take a look and try it here:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.midadapp.hisn

But I don’t want to judge the app only from my own perspective.

I’d genuinely like to hear from people who use Islamic apps in their daily lives.

Does the experience feel comfortable and easy to use?

Is there anything you think could be improved?

Is there a feature you would love to see added?

Or perhaps something about existing Islamic apps that you wish was done differently?

Even small observations are valuable to me, and honest criticism is very welcome.

I hope this can become something genuinely useful, and I ask Allah to put goodness and benefit in this work.

If you give Risala a try, I’d be very grateful if you shared your honest thoughts and experience with me.

Assalamou alaykoum wa rahmatoullahi wa barakatouh,

J’ai récemment créé une application islamique gratuite appelée Kile, disponible sur le Google Play Store.

L’application propose des activités ludiques pour apprendre le Coran, les noms d’Allah et d’autres connaissances islamiques. J’ai créé moi-même les contenus et ajouté les références utilisées, mais je souhaiterais bénéficier d’un regard extérieur.

Je recherche donc des personnes francophones ayant de bonnes connaissances de l’islam et qui accepteraient de vérifier :

\- l’exactitude des références utilisées ;

\- la justesse des activités et des réponses ;

\- la clarté des explications ;

\- les éventuelles erreurs ou améliorations à apporter.

Mon objectif n’est pas seulement de faire connaître l’application : je souhaite surtout recueillir des avis honnêtes et constructifs afin d’améliorer son contenu et de m’assurer qu’il est le plus fiable possible, incha’Allah.

L’application est gratuite et disponible ici :

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kile.app

Si vous êtes intéressé(e) pour m’aider, vous pouvez laisser un commentaire ou m’envoyer un message privé. Je pourrai vous expliquer plus précisément les activités et les références à vérifier.

Jazakoum Allahou khayran pour votre aide et votre temps.

Hey everyone,

I have nearly 20 years of software development experience, mostly focusing on js for a long time. Over the years, whenever freelance projects popped up, I’ve also built mobile apps with Swift and written backends in php etc. I’d like to think I know what it actually takes to ship a finished product, it’s not just about writing code; it’s understanding business requirements, adhering to clean code standards, using tools like SonarQube, and monitoring or debugging live production environments.

However, since AI emerged, many of these traditional steps have started to feel redundant. I personally believe programming languages as we know them will eventually become obsolete and forgotten. AI will likely move toward something much closer to machine language.
For a while now, I wanted to build a fully working product at maximum speedpurely through "vibe coding" using AI agents, with zero self-imposed limitations or strict rules. The exact nature of the app didn't matter much to me; my primary goal was to experience end-to-end how efficient vibe coding actually is. To get to end-users as fast as possible, I targeted Google Play and the App Store using Flutter, aiming to have a fully working app live in 2 weeks.

I let AI agents handle the market research, competitor analysis, and product ideation. The AI suggested a home inspection app: users create a property, add areas, scan rooms using AI to generate a checklist, and export it as a PDF. The AI defined the scope, design, architecture, monetization, and literally wrote 100% of the code. My role was strictly human Qa testing flows and checking for security or financial vulnerabilities. True to the goal, the app went live on the App Store in just 2 weeks, and the Google Play release is right around the corner.

App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/ng/app/habiproof/id6797038152
The tools I used: ChatGPT (Sol 5.6), Claude Opus for planning and advisory, and Sonnet for code generation. I also used Gemini like a scratchpad for quick research, essentially replacing standard google searches.

I’m sure there are plenty of bugs to fix and areas to polish, but I intentionally ignored them to stick to the MVP scope. If needed, I might release updates later based on user feedback.

What really got me thinking is this: A few years ago, as a developer, all I needed was a laptop to build something from scratch. But after AI, I feel less like a pure builder and more like a consumer—or at least a creator with heavy dependencies.

I'll probably launch another app next week, maybe a variation of this one. The web has felt like a digital junkyard for a while now, and app stores are heading in the same direction. Sure, there are treasures hidden in junkyards, but I feel we’re slowly reaching the end of the traditional WWW and smartphone era as we know it.
What are your thoughts on building apps this way? How do you maintain long-term motivation in this new setup?

I'm a Qur'an student, and I kept running into the same problem — and I saw it around me too: we don't lose sincerity, we lose structure. New pages grow, old pages quietly weaken, and muraja'ah becomes guilt instead of a system.
So I built Tatbith (تثبيت — "to make firm") — together with my teachers. Every feature was shaped and refined by their feedback, so it follows how hifdh is actually taught, not how an app developer imagines it. It's live on Google Play, completely free. What's inside:

📖 A real method, not a checklist. Every session follows 7 steps from the traditional way of memorizing: du'a & intention → counted repetition (tikrar) → listening → memorizing → anchoring → retention → muhasaba. The app walks you through it.
🔢 Tikrar counter per ayah. Repetition tied to the actual verse you're on — not a generic timer. You always know exactly where you stand.
🔁 A revision cycle that protects your old pages. New memorization stays balanced with review, so what you memorized a year ago stays as firm as what you memorized yesterday.
📊 Mushaf-based progress tracking. See your hifdh by page, hizb, juz and surah — what's strong, what needs work.
🕌 Subac mode (سُبَاع) — this one is unique, from the Somali hifdh tradition I grew up with: your chosen reciter recites an ayah, then it's your turn — the next ayah is hidden and you recite it from memory. Ayah by ayah, back and forth, like sitting with your sheikh. Stuck? Reveal one word at a time.
Fully offline, no ads, no gamification — no streaks-guilt, no badges. Just you, the Qur'an, and a clear daily structure.
📱 Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tatbith.app
🌐 Website: https://www.tatbith.app
I built this for myself first, and now I want it to benefit the ummah. So tell me honestly: what does your muraja'ah routine look like, and where does it break down? I read and answer everything.
May Allah make the Qur'an firm in our hearts. 🤲

Assalamu alaikum

One thing that has bothered me for a long time with Qur’an and Islamic apps is the advertising.

You open an app because you want to read the Qur’an, listen to a recitation, or just have a quiet moment — and suddenly there is an ad in the middle of it.

And sometimes the ads have absolutely nothing to do with Islam — or, Allah forbid, may even contain inappropriate or even haram content.

Of course, developers need to support their apps somehow, and I understand that. But with many Qur’an and Islamic apps, the only way to remove the ads is to pay for a subscription — and those subscriptions are often very expensive.

For something you may want to use every single day just to read or listen to the Qur’an, I never felt that should be the only option.

I kept thinking that I just wanted a Qur’an app I could open without worrying about any of that.

No ads while reading or listening.
No expensive subscription just to remove them.
No features locked behind a paywall.

So over the last few months, I started building the Qur’an app I wanted to use myself.

It’s called Ayah Player, and it is completely free: no ads, no subscriptions, and no paywalls.

It now has more than 1,000 Qur’an reciters, and I’ve just released version 1.7, which is the biggest update so far.

📖 Four ways to read and listen

You can choose between four different Qur’an views:

• Ayahs — Arabic text with translations, tafsir, notes, repeating, and reader tools
• Words — follow the recitation word-by-word when timing is available
• Mushaf Page — read using a fixed-page Qur’an presentation
• Listening Scene — focus on the recitation with calm visual scenes and optional ambient sound

Depending on the selected recitation, Ayah Player can follow along ayah-by-ayah, word-by-word, or even letter-by-letter.

🎧 Listening & offline use

You can browse by reciter or Surah, stream complete recitations, download them for offline listening, listen in the background, and manage your playback queue.

The app also includes translations, downloadable translations, tafsir, bookmarks, private notes, playlists, ayah folders, repeating, Qur’an search, and Ayah Card sharing.

📊 Quran Activity

Version 1.7 introduces Quran Activity, including:

• Listening and reading progress
• Daily goals
• Qur’an reading plans
• Total listening time
• Top reciters
• Most-played Surahs

🔐 Optional Ayah Account

You do not need an account to browse, read, listen, or download anything.

If you choose to sign in, Ayah Account can synchronize things like bookmarks, notes, favorite reciters and recitations, playlists, ayah folders, selected settings, and your last-read position across supported devices.

Activity is only recorded while signed in, while things like downloads, searches, raw recent playback, and other device-specific data remain on your device.

Ayah Player is available on iPhone, iPad, Android phones, and Android tablets.

iOS:
https://apps.apple.com/fi/app/ayah-player/id6769859430

Android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ayah.player

Website:
https://ayahapps.com/player

30-sec preview video:
https://youtube.com/shorts/ZF2uHKbi3i0

I’m still actively working on it, so if you try it, I’d genuinely appreciate any feedback — especially about the new reader views, Mushaf Page, Listening Scene, recitation tracking, and Quran Activity.

May Allah accept it, forgive its shortcomings, and make it beneficial.

Assalamu Alaikum everyone,
Alhamdulillah, we recently crossed 1,000 users on AskMuftiOnline. 🤍
AskMuftiOnline is a platform where Muslims can ask their Islamic questions and receive answers from qualified Muftis.
Seeing more than 1,000 people use the platform to seek guidance is a small milestone for us, but a very meaningful one.
We’re still early in the journey, and there’s a lot more we want to build, inshaAllah — especially around making reliable Islamic guidance more accessible online.
Just wanted to share the milestone with the Muslim founder community. May Allah put barakah in it and allow it to benefit many more people. Ameen.
Ask • Learn • Practice

Salam👋🏻,

I want my future children (insha'Allah) to view Salah as a not negotiable pillar in their life. That's why I have built "Asim: Salah Companion". Instead of learning children's songs, I want them to learn Salah, be immersed in it long before the age of 7. If you want that too, try Asim 👀

Download Asim: Salah Companion

Assalamu’alykum guys, I have created my first app, it is called Muslimap, please try it and give me ur insights. If u need anything specific to add, en shaa Allah, i will do it for you. Thanks.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.alaawn.muslimap

It is available also on AppGallery. The AppStore will have to wait 😅

If this sounds like something you want to build, send me a DM and I’ll explain how the program works, in shaa Allah. 🤍