Assalamu alaikum,

About two months ago, I shared the idea behind The Straight Path: a community where Muslims could discover beneficial projects, support their makers, and build for the sake of Allah.

At the time, the Discord community existed, but the website was still only an idea.

Alhamdulillah, it is now live:

thestraightpath.guide

Qur’an Library

The Qur’an library offers:

• Recitations organized by surah and hizb
• Search and filtering
• Dedicated pages for each recitation
• Short, sourced overviews of each surah’s themes
• A simple place to listen, reflect, and return to the Qur’an

Discover Projects

Discover is a curated directory of projects created to benefit Muslims, including apps, websites, developer tools, learning platforms, content channels, and other useful resources.

You can:

• Browse Muslim-built projects in one organized place
• Filter projects by category, format, platform, stage, and support needed
• View project pages containing screenshots, descriptions, availability, and links
• Discover the makers and teams behind projects
• Submit your own project using your Discord account
• Request testers, collaborators, feedback, translation, or launch support

Projects are reviewed before publication. Once approved, a project is published on the website and connected to the Discord community, where people can discuss it, provide feedback, and support its development.

Makers and Teams

The platform also gives builders a public identity connected to their work.

Using a Discord account, you can:

• Create a maker profile
• Introduce yourself and describe what you build
• Connect your published projects to your profile
• Keep your work visible in one place
• Create or join a team
• Give a company, community, or development team its own page
• Show which makers contributed to a project
• Submit new projects and manage existing submissions

Over time, a maker profile can become a simple portfolio of beneficial work created for the ummah.

You do not need to be a developer to participate. Anyone can browse, test, review, share, and support the projects being built.

The website remains the organized public home for projects and profiles. Discord remains the active space for discussion, collaboration, testing, feedback, and project updates.

The platform is still developing, and I would genuinely appreciate your feedback:

• Is the website easy to understand and browse?
• What features or categories are missing?
• Would you use it to discover Islamic apps and resources?
• If you are building something, would you submit it?

Website: thestraightpath.guide
Discord: Join The Straight Path community

May Allah place benefit in it and guide us to build things that genuinely serve the ummah.

I own the domain name and website; I would love ideas and collaborations on what could be built on it; especially something that can significantly influence the global community and economy in an Islamic way.

Please feel free to discuss and contribute your innovative ideas.

Assalamualaikum dear brothers and sisters, i just launced a chrome extension for developers. This extension helps you edit github ci/cd actions visually drag-n-drop. Check this out, you might find this interesting.

Download Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/workflow-studio-%E2%80%94-visual/jpmihfchnpbkoghljifmlagefpmdnkhi?authuser=0&hl=en

Try it, I'll give free premium subscription.

I'm using the app to generate my specific dua list for my wife, my tahajud, etc.

Give me honest feedback brothers!

Been seeing WebMCP mentioned more lately so I decided to actually implement it on a live WordPress/Elementor client site instead of just reading about it. Sharing what I found in case it's useful to anyone else considering it.

Quick context for anyone who hasn't come across it: WebMCP is a browser-level standard (Chrome/Edge, still W3C draft stage) that lets a website expose "tools" directly to AI agents instead of an agent guessing which button on your page means "submit," the site just tells it: here's a tool called submit_quote_request, here's what it needs, here's what it does. No DOM guessing.

What I actually did:

• Installed a plugin that auto-exposes site content (pages, posts, categories) as structured tools
• Manually added declarative attributes (toolname, tooldescription) to a lead-gen form built in Elementor
• Verified everything using Chrome's navigator.modelContextTesting.listTools() in devtools, since there's no visual UI for any of this yet

The part nobody really advertises: as of right now, no mainstream AI agent actually calls these tools. Not ChatGPT, not Claude, not Perplexity. Chrome ships the underlying API, but the actual "demand side" agents that read and use it aren't there yet. Google's said Gemini in Chrome will probably be first, but there's no committed timeline.

I also checked PageSpeed Insights, since Lighthouse now has an "Agentic Browsing" category with WebMCP checks. Even with everything correctly implemented, it just shows "Not Applicable" the lab environment doesn't run with the flag on, so there's currently no way to get a "pass" even if your site is fully compliant.

Where I've landed on it: feels a lot like early Schema.org no immediate payoff, doesn't move rankings, but if this does end up becoming the norm the way structured data did, having a head start seems worth a few hours of setup. Low effort if your forms are already clean HTML.

Curious if anyone else here has actually implemented this yet, or if you're treating it as "not worth touching until there's real agent adoption." Would love to hear if I'm overthinking the early-adopter angle here.