Somewhere between the third prayer-times app, the Quran app you opened twice, and the habit tracker that made you feel guilty, a simple idea got lost: your deen and your wellbeing are not separate projects. They're one day, lived well.
That's the whole thought behind the Haqq app and today it's free on the App Store.
One screen, first thing in the morning
Open it and the day is already in order. Today's ayah with its reference. An authentic hadith with its source. The next prayer for your city with a countdown running. The weather. How far through the Quran you are. And your own checklist of daily habits — water, movement, sleep, your daily two, calling your mum.
It's one screen, and it's your screen: reorder it so the thing you check first is the thing you see first.
Five tabs, no clutter
- Today. Your ayah, hadith, affirmation and a glass grid of next prayer, weather, Quran progress and habits.
- Quran. A full Uthmani mushaf with an English toggle, tap-an-ayah bookmarks and a khatmah goal you set by days or by date.
- Salah. City-accurate prayer times, a live countdown to the next one, and a streak when you keep all five.
- Health. Your own habit checklist and a month calendar that turns green on the days you complete it.
- Ramadan. A countdown to the blessed month that unlocks into suhoor and iftar times when it arrives.
No account. No ads. Nothing collected.
There's no sign-up, because there's nothing for you to sign up to. Your prayers, your bookmarks, your habit calendar and your notes live on your phone and nowhere else. Apple's privacy label for the app reads Data Not Collected — and that isn't a marketing line, it's simply true. There are no ads, and nothing is sold to you inside the app.
Your deen and your wellbeing are not separate projects. They're one day, lived well.
Why a supplements brand built an app
Honestly? Because a brand built on halal wellbeing should give something back to the community's daily life, not just sell it something. The app is free, complete, and works perfectly whether or not you've ever bought a bottle from us. If you do take your daily two, they're simply one more thing to tick off.
We built it for the person we all are on a busy Tuesday: sincere, stretched, and better served by one beautiful app than five noisy ones.
— Ali & Safah, Founders of Haqq Health
Keep reading
The Haqq app is free on the App Store — prayer times, Quran and your daily habits, in one place.
Download the Haqq app