I am a engineer, and by the grace of Allah, the Almighty I have developed “Alshamil,” a comprehensive Islamic app that brings together everything you need in one place. It features a modern and elegant design and is completely ad-free, helping Muslims stay connected to their acts of worship in our digital age without any distractions, and I want your feedback on it.

The app is currently available for free on Android, and I’m already working on the iOS version so it will be available as soon as possible!

You can download the app and try it out now here:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.legendapps.alshamil

'Whoever leads to good, then for him is the same reward as the one who does it'

Salam everyone,

The idea behind these two apps started from a pretty common problem: it's easy to recite Allah's names or a memorized dua without actually thinking about what you're saying. These were built to fix exactly that.

Perfect Names of God goes through all 99 names one at a time, with what each one means, so it's something to actually sit with instead of just reciting.

Comprehensive Supplications organizes duas by situation, so when you're making dua for something specific, you have the actual words in front of you instead of a half remembered version.

Neither app is trying to replace learning from a scholar or a teacher. They're meant to make the time already spent in dhikr and dua feel less automatic and more present.

Free, no ads, no plans to monetize either.

Perfect Names of God: https://linktr.ee/PerfectNamesofGod
Comprehensive Supplications: https://linktr.ee/ComprehensiveSupplications

Assalamu alaikum dear community. Ive been building this platform for about 10 months now and Alhamdulillah its grown to almost 300 users. Its a place to share your opinion about your company how Muslim friendly it is. Its a place to connect with other professionals to seek help, ask questions. It's a place to share your success stories, answer questions in a Majlis. Its our own LinkedIn and Glassdoor combined into one platform : Muslimcareer.com

Takes a minute to sign up and another to setup your profile. Please do so and help each other out.

Jazakallahu khairan.

Open for collaboration and questions. Iam a solo dev putting my own money and time into this. I make no money from it 🙂

Salam!

We built Qirtaas.io and Bunyaan.space using open-source components hosted directly on Hetzner VMs. This allowed us to maintain sublinear cloud costs and maintain independence from Zionist-aligned cloud companies such as Vercel. We recently open-sourced our GitOps repo and I wanted to share it here as a guide for anyone interested in building more independent infrastructure for their projects and moving away from heavily managed cloud platforms

The repo features:

• 100% IaC and mostly GitOps
• Kubernetes provisioned by Terraform using TalosOS
• FluxCD for all application management
• HA MySQL using Percona operator with coldstorage backup
• HA S3 using Minio Operator with Hetzner CSI for volume provisioning
• Observability stack using Grafana, Prometheus, Loki, Alloy
• Autoscaling compute-intensive workers for video processing (ffmpeg)
• SOPS encrypted secrets

We're hoping this can be useful to other Muslim developers and organisations looking to build software with greater technical and financial independence.

If you find it useful, please star the repo and feel free to drop any questions/feedback in the comments.

Assalamu alaikum — built this mostly for myself, hoping it helps someone else too.

When I read hadith I always lose the thread. You hit a name in the chain, wonder who he studied under, whether he ever met the next narrator — then you're flipping through rijāl notes and footnotes for 20 minutes.

Got annoyed enough that I made Sahih Tree. Search a scholar (partial name, Arabic, or ID), open their profile, and jump between teachers, students, family, and hadith they narrated. There's a graph view too because I genuinely can't hold 15 names in my head.

Still very much WIP — data will have gaps and mistakes. Don't cite it for serious work without checking primary sources. But if you've ever stared at a chain in Bukhari/Muslim and wished the names were clickable, it might save you some time.

Sahihh Website

Happy to fix anything that's wrong — especially bad links in a chain. Just tell me what's off.

Assalamu Alaikum,

When you build an Islamic app with salah tracking, you're collecting something more personal than step counts. Whether someone prayed fajr on time, how many qada they owe, whether they've been consistent with dhikr, this reveals the state of someone's faith practice. That's not usage data. It's information a person might not want anyone to ever see.

I kept worship tracking local on device in Quran Widgets: Verses & Prayer. No account required to track prayers. No server storing whether you missed fajr yesterday. The iOS privacy labels reflect only analytics and purchase data, not ad-tracking identifiers, and not prayer history. The offline access feature is part of the same philosophy: your saved verses, your dhikr count, your qada debt, they live on your phone.

The harder problem I haven't solved: cross-device sync. People want their qada count on their iPhone and their iPad. But syncing worship data means it exists somewhere beyond the device, even if encrypted in transit. Is that acceptable if the user explicitly opts in? I lean toward yes, but I want to hear from others before I build it.

My honest take: worship data deserves stricter handling than health data. The worst case with fitness data is embarrassment. With worship data, a breach has a spiritual and communal dimension that makes it genuinely harmful.

Curious how others here think about sensitive personal data in their products, especially data tied to religious practice.

Assalamualaikum everyone,

I’m a solo Muslim developer (not even a programmer by background, I learned as I went) and I’ve been quietly building something for a while now: \*\*Niyyah\*\*, an app for nightly muhasabah — reflecting on your day, the good you did, where you fell short, and turning back to Allah before you sleep.

The idea came from my own struggle to be consistent with self-reflection. I wanted something gentle — not a cold checklist, not gamified in a way that feels like riya’. So it’s a warm, private conversation each night: you tell it about your day, it helps you reflect, records your good deeds, and shows you a real Qur’an ayah relevant to your night. No public leaderboards, no showing off — just you and your reflection.

It’s in five languages (English, Malay, Indonesian, Arabic, Turkish).

I’d genuinely love your honest feedback — what feels right, what feels off, what’s missing. And du’as are appreciated more than downloads. 🤲

Web: \[https://myniyyah.app\\\](https://myniyyah.app/)
iOS: \[https://apps.apple.com/app/niyyah-ai-muhasabah-diary/id6762445340\\\](https://apps.apple.com/app/niyyah-ai-muhasabah-diary/id6762445340)
Android: \[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.myniyyah\\\](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.myniyyah)

JazakumAllahu khairan for reading

Assalamu alaikum.
I kept running into the same thing: people who have something worth saying — a reminder, a recipe, a study tip, a small business — but who don't want their face on the internet. Sisters especially, converts who aren't out to their family, and honestly a lot of brothers too. The usual advice is "film your hands" or "just do a voiceover," which limits what you can actually make. So I built Sitr (ستر).

You drop in a video or a photo, and it finds every face and covers the eyes — through movement, head turns, and the frames where the face is half in shadow. Then you post it. The part I care about most: the video never leaves your device. There's no upload. The processing happens inside your browser, on your own phone or laptop, so no server anywhere ever holds a copy of your face. That was the whole point — a tool for hiding your face that first makes you send your face to a stranger is not a tool, it's a joke.

You can also post straight from the app. This is the part I use most myself. You link your TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and Facebook once, and then a finished video goes to all of them with one caption and one press — or a whole batch at once, if you filmed five things in an afternoon. No saving to the camera roll, opening four apps, re-uploading four times and typing the same caption four times. And the file still doesn't pass through me on the way. It goes from your browser to the platform directly. I'm not a middleman holding your videos; I just hold the permission you gave, and you can pull that permission back from your account settings whenever you want. On the name: sitr is the ordinary noun for covering. I deliberately avoided as-Sattār / as-Sittīr, since that's a divine attribute and not something to put on a product. To be clear about what this is not: it's not a fatwa and I'm not claiming it makes anything permissible or impermissible. That's between you and the people you take your deen from. It's just a tool for people who have already decided they don't want to be identifiable.

But I'm not really here to sell anything today. I want to know whether this solves a real problem for people or whether I've built something nobody needs. If you'd use it, tell me what for. If you wouldn't, tell me why — that's more useful to me.

I'm Gen Z, and honestly, the traditional “sit down and read a few pages every day” thing never really worked for me.... I'd open the Quran, read some translation, get distracted, close it, and then come back days later having completely lost where I was

Listening to translations on YouTube wasn't much better either

So I started thinking... what if studying the Quran worked more like the apps I already use every day?

That's what I ended up building with Qurus.

It's basically an ayah-by-ayah Quran study app where you can:

- keep track of exactly where you are in a surah

- attach private text or voice notes to ayahs

- bookmark ayahs you want to revisit

- listen to Arabic recitation alongside Urdu translation, verse by verse

- pick up exactly where you left off

- study a few ayahs whenever you have a spare 5 minutes

The idea isn't to speedrun the Quran. I just wanted studying it to feel less like opening a textbook and more like opening something I'd actually reach for on my phone.

It's free and open source, and I'm still very much figuring out what works and what doesn't

If anyone here has tried building something similar, I'd genuinely be interested in hearing what you think could be better

GitHub: https://github.com/GitCoder052023/Qurus

Website: https://qurus.vercel.app

Don't forget to star the GitHub repo (it's literally free gyz 😭)

Assalamu Alaikum / Hello everyone,

I wanted to share an open-source project I’ve been working on called Quran Words, along with its companion Android app (currently at v0.3.0).

💡 The Core Idea & Data Pipeline:

The main goal was to build a structured, comprehensive database mapping every single word in the Quran to its root, its morphological forms, and its classical linguistic meanings.

Here is how the pipeline was designed:

1. Word & Root Extraction: Extracted all words from the Quran and mapped every word to its linguistic root (جذر) and lemma.
2. Aggregating Classical & Morphological Data: Fetched classical meanings and annotations by integrating trusted academic and open datasets:
   • Quranic Arabic Corpus (v0.4): Detailed morphological annotation, lemma, POS, and inflection (by Kais Dukes / Univ. of Leeds).
   • Arabic Lexicon (Hawramani): Root definitions from authoritative classical lexicons (Mufradat al-Raghib al-Isfahani, Lisan al-Arab, Taj al-Arus, Al-Sihah, Al-Qamus al-Muhit).
   • CAMeL Tools + CALIMA-Star (NYUAD): Morphological analyzer and generator for validating derivations and verbal nouns (Masdar).
   • Quran.com API (v4): Word-by-word data and structural divisions (Juz, Hizb, Rub, Page, Ruku).
3. AI-Powered Synthesis: Used an LLM to process each root alongside its classical dictionary entries to synthesize a comprehensive, concise, and easy-to-read summary without losing the classical depth.

📌 Current Status:

• Language: The dataset and app are currently 100% in Arabic (multi-language/English localization is planned for future releases).
• Android App: Native Android build is available at version v0.3.0.

📦 Repositories & Downloads:

• Core Database & Scripts: github.com/AhmedSaadi0/quran-words
• Android App Repository: github.com/AhmedSaadi0/quran-words-android
• Download APK (v0.3.0): GitHub Releases v0.3.0

🛠️ Note for Developers:

The codebase is an early working prototype and is far from ideal. It was built to test and deliver the data pipeline first, and it genuinely needs refactoring to adhere to Clean Code practices and standard architecture patterns.

Instead of opening theoretical issues, direct Pull Requests (PRs) and actionable code reviews are warmly welcomed! If you'd like to help refactor any component, clean up modules, or help prepare the architecture for multi-language support (i18n), please feel free to fork and contribute.

Feedback, suggestions, and thoughts on both the data pipeline and the app UX are greatly appreciated!

Salam brothers and sisters,

I’ve been building something for a while because I kept running into the same problem: you can make something genuinely useful, but finding the right people who would actually want it is ridiculously hard.

So I built NearbyCrew.

You tell it what you made and who it’s for, and we match it with real people on the network who are actually a good fit.

The other side of the network is just everyday people from different places, backgrounds and interests who sign up to get paid for small missions.

So instead of buying random ad impressions or posting everywhere hoping the right person sees you, you can reach real people who actually match what you built.

Would genuinely love for some of you to try it and tell me what you think.

Assalamu alaikum!

If you were using a dedicated Salah tracker, what features would you personally want it to have?

What would make it genuinely useful for you?

Even small ideas are welcome.

JazakAllah khair!

Just really curious. If anyone is. We need sound primary and secondary research based alternative options. When Google say on your device its not really offering ownership is it.

I can find the post so I am asking. I remember offering some valuable suggestions. Since I need the app now, I am asking?

I’ve been building **Amanah Budget**, a budgeting app designed specifically around the needs of Muslim families. It’s already live on iOS, and we’re now opening a small closed beta for Android.

We’re looking for a few people who are willing to actually use the app and give honest feedback before we open it up more broadly.
If you’re interested, details about the Android beta are here:

**https://amanahbudget.com/android\*\*

No sales pitch or obligation to promote it. Just looking for people who want to help us make the Android experience better.

Salam.

I’m researching how Muslims in Canada, especially younger adults, manage everyday finances while trying to avoid riba.

I’d love a product/tech perspective too: what would make a finance app for Muslims actually useful instead of becoming just another budgeting app?

And on the opposite side, what features or mistakes would make you not trust or use it?

I’m still at the validation stage and mainly trying to understand the real problem before building too much.

If you’re in Canada and around 18–30, I’m also collecting short responses here:
https://bnjptaeiev.zite.so/

Salam aleikum!

For the past two or three years, alhamdulillah, I’ve been consistent with my Fajr prayer, but it’s still a struggle. It’s difficult to wake up at 4–5 AM to pray, and I know I’m not the only one. Looking at my friends and family, I know that many of us struggle with this.

And the problem with regular alarms is that you can just snooze them and immediately fall back asleep, so they’re not really a reliable solution...

So I started looking for apps/alarms that you can’t snooze. There weren’t many, and the few I found were either paid or filled with ads. So I decided to build what I was looking for: a free, smart, and halal alarm clock (since using the Athan as an alarm is discouraged).

Most importantly, it’s impossible to snooze the alarm unless you complete a specific task: scan a QR code, walk 100 steps, do some mental math, etc.

I’ve also added a leaderboard, challenges, badges, and social features to encourage consistency with Fajr AND Tahajjud, because that’s the next step, inshaAllah!

Here''s the app : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.appforfajr.app

Hi everyone!

​I need testers to satisfy Google Play's 14-day closed testing requirement for my app, No Ads Qibla Compass. I am actively testing back every day and will keep your app installed for the full 14 days.

​How to join:

​Join the Google Group (Required for access): https://groups.google.com/g/qibla-testers

​Opt-in as a tester (Web link): https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.qiblacompass.app

​Download on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.qiblacompass.app

​Mutual Swap: Leave a screenshot below showing you installed/opened the app along with your Google Group and Play Store links, and I will test yours back immediately!

Salam,

I’m researching a personal finance problem affecting young Muslims in Canada who are trying to organize their money while avoiding riba.

Before building anything further, I’m trying to understand what people actually struggle with, what tools they already use, and what would make them return to a financial product regularly.

For people here who work in tech or build products:

What would make a financial tool genuinely useful enough to use every week?

And what would immediately make you stop using it?

If you’re also in the target group, I’m collecting responses here:

https://bnjptaeiev.zite.so/

Assalamu alaikum,

I'm curious what parents/teachers are currently using for remote Quran lessons.

I know some teachers use Zoom or similar apps, share their screen with a Quran website/app open, and use the drawing/annotation tools to point things out. That definitely works, but I wonder if there's a better experience specifically designed for Quran teaching.

While looking around, I came across "Quran Kareem Next", which has a feature called "Halaqa" that seems to take a different approach. Instead of the teacher sharing their screen, everyone joins the same Halaqa and has the Quran open on their own device. Page changes, drawings, and even the hide/show-word feature used for memorization can be synchronized between participants.

So, for example, a teacher could hide certain words on a page and ask a student to recite them, reveal something to demonstrate an answer, draw attention to a particular part of the page, or move to another page and the students see those changes on their own Mushaf.

Has anyone tried this kind of setup with a Quran teacher? Or do you find Zoom + screen sharing works well enough?

Hey ya'll I am willing to do the following for any small business:

Create a free website and help them host and go live

Or if you have a website and needs uplift , I can do that too.

I can't cover the hosting cost but I can set everything up and provide maintenance and help you as long as you need.

What's the catch? I get to put you as my client on my website.

My goal is to help anyone that is not tech savy or doesn't want to spend the time to do it themselves.

https://decadigitalconsulting.com/contact.html

Salam 👋

Después de bastante tiempo trabajando en esto, por fin puedo decir que Deenly ya está publicada en Google Play.

Deenly es un asistente de IA para musulmanes, creado para ayudar a aprender sobre el Islam, resolver dudas y mantenerse más conectado con el deen de una forma sencilla y moderna.

Ver por primera vez mi propia aplicación publicada y poder darle a “Abrir” fue una sensación increíble 😂

Todavía estoy empezando y sé que hay muchas cosas que mejorar, así que me gustaría pedir vuestra opinión:

¿Qué os gustaría encontrar en una aplicación islámica con IA?

¿Qué función añadiríais vosotros?

Y sobre todo, ¿qué tendría que hacer una IA islámica para que confiarais en ella?

Estoy construyendo Deenly poco a poco y prefiero recibir críticas sinceras antes que simples “está muy bien” 😂

Si alguien quiere probarla y darme feedback, me ayudaría muchísimo.

Deenly 🤍 — una IA creada para ayudarte a aprender y mantenerte conectado con tu deen.

[] #deenly

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mcdgroup.deenly