Al Salam

What is Al Salam?

Al Salam is a Muslim's daily companion: the Quran, the adhkar of morning, evening, sleep and prayer, du'a drawn from the Sunnah, an electronic tasbeeh and a compass pointing to the Kaaba, gathered into one app that works without an internet connection. It is built to be the app you keep rather than one of five you juggle.

How does it work?

Open the app and pick what you need: read or listen to the adhkar from Hisn al-Muslim, turn the compass toward the qibla, count on the tasbeeh, or check today's prayer times for your city. Everything is indexed by occasion — morning, evening, sleeping and waking, travel, umrah, istikhara — so you reach the right du'a in a tap or two instead of scrolling. Audio recitation means you can keep your adhkar going while driving or walking.

Key features

• Adhkar in text and audio: the complete Hisn al-Muslim, clearly voiced, fully vowelled, and grouped by occasion.
• An accurate qibla compass: find the direction of the Kaaba anywhere in the world with no connection needed, using GPS with a manual marker for fine calibration.
• Prayer times and athan: a precise daily timetable with alerts through the day, adjustable to your city.
• Electronic tasbeeh: a simple digital counter that mirrors a traditional set of prayer beads, usable offline any time.
• The Quran: read at your own pace in a layout built for calm, unhurried reading.
• Meaning, not just text: each dhikr carries its virtue and its source in the Quran or the Sunnah, which makes it far easier to understand and memorise.
• Save and share: keep favourites, copy a du'a, or send one to family and friends over email and social apps.
• Comfortable to read: a modern, uncluttered design with night mode, Arabic and English, and a Pro section for customising colours and fonts.

Made for travel, Hajj and Umrah

Because the compass and the adhkar work with no connection, Al Salam stays useful exactly where connectivity usually fails: in the air, in the Haram, on the road. The qibla reads correctly wherever you are in the world, the umrah and travel du'a sit in their own sections, and reminders for the morning, evening and sleeping adhkar keep the routine intact even when the day around you is not.

Getting the most out of it

1. Set your city once: prayer times and athan alerts follow it, so a single check at the start keeps the whole timetable right.
2. Calibrate the compass away from metal: phone compasses drift near cars, desks and lifts; step clear for a moment before trusting the reading.
3. Turn on the adhkar reminders: the morning and evening dhikr is the one that slips first, and a scheduled nudge is what keeps it.
4. Use audio while you move: listening rather than reading is what makes the adhkar survive commutes and errands.
5. Read the source line: the virtue and reference under each dhikr is how memorisation actually sticks.