Prayer Journal
Say what is on your mind.
Most people know they want to pray and stop at the first sentence. Not because there is nothing to say, but because there is too much, and none of it sounds like a prayer yet. Write it plainly, the way you would say it to someone, and a du’a is written from it.
Nobody stands in between
There is no guide, no companion, no figure who carries your words somewhere on your behalf. In Islam a du’a is made directly and the app is built that way: what it writes is yours, addressed by you, to Allah. It was built once with a guide and the guide was removed, because a warning label does not fix a structure.
It does not quote scripture at you
No verse, no hadith, no surah number, no ruling. What you get is a du’a in plain words, and it is never presented as anything more than that. If you want the Qur’an, read the Qur’an; this is for the sentence you would have said in your own voice.
In the language you actually think in
English, Turkish, Arabic, German, French, Urdu, Indonesian, Malay and Dutch. Not a translation of an English prayer but a du’a written in that language, in its own script, addressing you the way that language addresses someone plainly.
A pause before you read
One line comes first, about what you are carrying. It does not advise you, promise the difficulty will pass, or tell you what to do. It says the thing plainly, the way somebody who had listened would, and then you read the du’a.
A notebook, not a feed
Every prayer stays, with the date and what it was about, and you can open it again a year later. You can write your own du’a straight into it too, and that one costs nothing against the weekly limit, because it was already yours.
What you write is not kept
What you type is sent once, so a du’a can be written from it, and it is not stored. No row, no history, no profile. The notebook itself lives on your phone, there is no account to make, and signing in with Apple stays optional the whole way through.