The sunnah that fits the moment, and where it comes from.

Tap Dhuhr when you have prayed it, and the dhikr that follows is waiting. The app shows the part of the day you are in, not a clock time, so it never competes with your mosque’s timetable.

The day begins at Maghrib, so the app’s day does too.

1. Maghrib

   Two rak’ah after the prayer.

2. Isha

   Two rak’ah after, then Witr. Before you sleep, Ayat al-Kursi, the Quls and the dua for sleeping.

3. Fajr

   The dua on waking, and two rak’ah before the prayer.

4. Sunrise

   The morning adhkar, and Duha once the sun is up.

5. Dhuhr

   Two or four rak’ah before, and two after.

6. Asr

   The evening adhkar, until Maghrib comes round again.

After every prayer, the tasbih and Ayat al-Kursi. For the moments no clock can find, such as leaving home, setting off or going up a flight of stairs, the duas are a tap away on a home screen widget.

Each act shows where it comes from: the verse, or the hadith collection with its reference and grading, and who graded it where the collection does not carry its own. Where scholars differ, the app says so rather than choosing for you.

Every item also explains, in plain words, why it matters and how to do it.

Fasting days appear in advance: Mondays and Thursdays, the White Days, Ashura, Arafah and the six of Shawwal. They are marked “expected”, because they are calculated rather than sighted.

If your community’s Hijri date differs, shift it by up to two days and everything follows.

Two or three reminders a day, not fifteen, and nothing during quiet hours. Dismiss anything without explaining yourself. Learn a dua and mark it as known, and the app stops reminding you about it.

Prayers and fasts you owe are kept as a simple count to make up, never a list of dates. You will not find:

• Streaks, scores or leaderboards on acts of worship
• A notification telling you that you failed
• A paywall on any religious content

• Morning and evening adhkar, and the tasbih and Ayat al-Kursi after prayer
• The sunnah prayers before and after the obligatory prayers, Witr and Duha
• Duas for leaving and coming home, entering the masjid, eating, sleeping and waking, travelling, riding, going up and coming down
• Fasting days, from Mondays and Thursdays to the first ten days of Dhul Hijjah
• Arabic, transliteration and translation together, with how many times to say it
• A library you can search by name or by situation, and a glossary of its terms
• Ten home screen widgets, from what is relevant now to the days coming up

Your worship data never leaves your phone unless you choose to send it.

No account, no server, no analytics and no advertising. The app works fully offline, and fully without a single permission: decline location and choose your city instead.

Ihsaanly is free, with nothing locked. Read the privacy policy for exactly what is stored and what can leave your device.

The content is drafted and awaiting review by a named scholar, and the app’s About screen says so. When a reviewer has approved it, they will be credited there.

English is the original. The app also speaks Arabic, French, Italian, Japanese, Hindi, Urdu, Somali, Mandarin and Cantonese, and those translations are drafts awaiting review by qualified speakers.