The Tools tab
Fourteen companions for your worship.
Misbaha, adhkar, duas, qada, fasting, zakat, the Quran and the year itself — everything that used to live in five different apps, in one calm place, grounded in authentic, cited sources.
Remembrance & supplication
Remembrance for every moment.
Dhikr that feels like beads in your hand, routines with their sources beside them, and a dua for wherever the day finds you.
Misbaha
A misbaha that behaves like the one in your hand. Drag and the beads follow your finger; flick and they keep advancing, just as a real strand would. Choose a 33- or 99-bead strand with divider beads, in five materials — classic, walnut, amber, black onyx and mother-of-pearl — each with its own haptic character.
Built-in programmes include the post-salah tasbīḥ — 33 SubḥānAllāh, 33 Alḥamdulillāh, 34 Allāhu Akbar, with the closing tahlīl, cited to Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim — alongside Istighfār ×100, Salawāt ×100, a free count and your own custom dhikr sets. Daily totals keep a gentle account, and a dim mode keeps the screen soft at night.
Adhkar
Guided morning (15), evening (15) and post-salah (11) routines — every item with its Arabic, transliteration, translation, repeat count, source citation and the virtue behind it, verified against sunnah.com.
The routines are time-aware: the morning window runs from Fajr to sunrise and the evening from ʿAsr to Maghrib, with reminders so neither slips by unnoticed.
Dua Library
Thirty-nine verified duas with Arabic, transliteration, translation and sources. Browse by eleven situations — sleep, travel, food, difficulty, forgiveness, istikhārah, rain, illness, parents and more — or by five feelings: anxious, grateful, tested, seeking forgiveness, hopeful.
Favourites keep the ones you return to close, search ignores diacritics so a plain spelling still finds its dua, share cards let you pass one on beautifully, and “My Duas” holds the supplications you add yourself.
99 Names of Allah
All ninety-nine of al-Asmāʾ al-Ḥusnā with Arabic, transliteration and meaning — sixty-seven of them paired with a Qurʾanic verse in which the name appears. A Name of the Day gives you one to carry, a gentle learn-and-review mode helps them settle into memory, and share cards let you pass a name on.
Around your salah
Everything around your salah.
Face the right way, guard the prayer from distraction, make up what was missed, and rise for the night — with quiet reflection afterwards.
Qada Tracker
Estimate your backlog with dignity — the years you missed and how regularly you prayed through them — and receive a make-up plan with a daily target and a projected completion date. As you log qada prayers the ledger counts down, and it automatically reconciles with any prayers you mark missed in your daily tracking.
Night Worship
Tonight's night phases, computed for you: when Islamic midnight falls, when the last third of the night begins, the Duha window in the morning, and the disliked (makrūh) times to avoid. Set an optional wake alarm for the last third and rise while the world sleeps — with the cited hadith of the descent for company.
Qibla Compass
A smooth, damped compass dial with your exact bearing in degrees and your distance to Makkah in kilometres. Turn-by-turn hints — “Turn left · 24°” — guide you round, and the moment you align you feel a haptic tap and see “Facing the qibla”.
Calibration guidance keeps the reading honest, and if your device has no compass sensor a static bearing still shows you the way.
Prayer Focus
When a prayer window opens, Prayer Focus gently rests the distracting apps you choose until you confirm you've prayed — unlocking with your prayer mat, a QR code or a simple manual confirmation. No guilt, no lockouts you can't leave: if the window passes, your apps quietly return.
Explore Prayer FocusPrayer Journal
Quiet reflections after prayer, with an optional mood and — if you wish — a link to the specific prayer they belong to. Favourite the entries you want to return to. It is a plain, private journal: everything you write stays on your device.
Seasons of worship
In step with the Islamic year.
The fasts, the key dates, the zakat anniversary and your journey through the Quran — kept in rhythm with the Hijri calendar.
Fasting
Log your sunnah fasts — Mondays and Thursdays, the White Days (13th–15th), ʿArafah, ʿĀshūrāʾ and the Six of Shawwāl — alongside any qada fasts you owe. Recommended days are surfaced from the Hijri calendar, and suhūr reminders plus an evening-before intention prompt help you actually begin.
Hijri Calendar
Hijri and Gregorian side by side, so both rhythms of your life stay in view. Key dates are marked — Hijri New Year, ʿĀshūrāʾ, Ramadan, the Last Ten Nights, Eid al-Fitr, the first ten days of Dhul-Ḥijjah, ʿArafah, Eid al-Adha and the monthly White Days.
A date converter moves between the calendars, a moon-phase view follows the month across the sky, and a Hijri date adjustment setting keeps the app in step with your local sighting.
Zakat Calculator
The 2.5% rate applied through a guided wizard: cash, gold by karat (24k down to 9k) and by weight or value, silver, shares, pensions, business assets and money owed to you, minus your debts. Live gold and silver prices with live currency conversion, and the nisab by gold or silver in both the classic and Ḥanafī weight standards.
Save a snapshot of each calculation and set a zakat-anniversary reminder on the Hijri year. It offers careful guidance with sources — not a fatwa — so ask a scholar about anything particular to you.
Khatmah
Plan your Quran completion across the standard 604-page mushaf — 30 juzʾ, 114 surahs. Choose a preset of 30, 60 or 90 days, a Ramadan-length plan, or set your own pace, then log pages after each prayer.
A progress ring and a pages-per-day pace keep the plan honest, reading reminders keep you moving, and finishing brings a quiet completion celebration.
Knowledge, lived
Learn the essentials, then live them.
The foundations of the deen, taught from authentic sources — and connected to the tools that put them into practice.
Pillars of Islam
The five pillars, each with its Arabic, its essence and cited sources from the Ṣaḥīḥ collections. And because knowledge is for living, each pillar cross-links into the tool that lives it — Zakat opens the calculator, Sawm opens the fasting log.
Grounded in authenticity
Checked against the sources.
Religious text deserves more care than most apps give it. Every dua, dhikr and teaching in Salah Habit carries its citation, and the texts are checked before they ship.
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Cited, item by item
Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī, Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim and other collections — named beneath the texts they support.
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Verified against sunnah.com
The adhkar and duas are checked word for word against their published sources.
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Arabic, transliteration, translation
Read the original, follow its pronunciation and understand its meaning — together on one screen.
Worship tools, answered.
Yes. Every dua and dhikr cites its source — Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī, Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim and other collections — and the texts are verified against sunnah.com, with Arabic, transliteration and translation shown together.
Yes. Alongside the built-in programmes, the Misbaha lets you create custom dhikr sets with your own Arabic text and target count — and “My Duas” in the Dua Library keeps the supplications you add yourself.
Yes. It uses live gold and silver prices with live currency conversion, and clearly marks estimates when you're offline. Treat it as guidance with sources, not a religious ruling — ask a scholar about anything particular to your situation.
Yes. All fourteen tools ship together in the app — nothing is sold separately. Salah Habit starts with a free trial, with no payment until you decide.
Explore the rest of Salah Habit.
Fourteen tools, one calm app.
Download Salah Habit and begin at your next prayer — free to try, with no payment until you decide.
Salah Habit: Prayer Tracker · by Venturity Ltd · iPhone, iOS 18+