Your day, with the deen already in it.
Most planners treat prayer as an appointment you squeeze between meetings. This one starts from the other end: the day is built around what you owe, and the rest is arranged around that.
Where the tasks come from
Some you write yourself. Many arrive on their own: morning and evening adhkar, the pages due for revision today, the block of Tazkiya study you are partway through. They appear as real, scheduled items — not as badges on a tab you can ignore.
The most useful ones come out of your own reflections. When you read an ayah and write down what it asks of you, that line can become a task with a date on it. The reflection stays attached, so when the task comes up you can see the ayah that prompted it.
Calm on purpose
There are no streak flames, no red counters, no notification demanding you come back. A day you miss is a day you missed; the app does not perform disappointment at you. Consistency built on guilt does not last, and worship built on guilt is worth less than worship built on wanting to.
It syncs, quietly
Plan on your laptop, check things off on your phone. Everything writes through the same account, and edits made offline are queued and sent when you have signal again.
Questions
- Does it track prayer times?
- Adhkar and daily habits are scheduled tasks you can place where they belong in your day.
- Can a reflection become a task?
- Yes — that is the point of it. The ayah stays attached to the task.
Go straight there
Also in Ummah
Open the Qur’an reader