Prayer times, adhkar and your daily habits in one free app. You pick one thing to get right, it walks with you for thirty days until it holds, and it reminds you of your prayer and your adhkar on time.
Free · App Store, Google Play and the browser
Most people do not fail because they do not want it. They fail because a blank page opened and they did not know what to put in it.
What do you most want to get right this month? Not a feature tour, just that.
Saeed sets the action and a suggested time. You just confirm it.
Your streak grows. Two free freeze days protect it automatically if you slip.
Keep the habit for good, raise the bar, add a second goal, or invite a friend.
You pick one. The rest wait until the first one holds, because starting five means finishing none.
Keep Fajr on time
Start the day planned
A small give each day
Move every day
30 minutes, daily
This is what sets Saeed apart: most people carry a worship app and a habit app that know nothing about each other.
This is your home screen in Saeed.
Saeed greets you, your streak sits where you can see it, and the day is grouped by when things happen instead of one flat list. Your prayer times sit among your tasks rather than in a second app.
One check in a day is enough. Two free freezes protect your streak if you miss one.

Good morning 🌤️
The version of you that finishes starts now.
Fajr1
Midday2
A streak that collapses on a single missed day breaks people. So you get two free freezes that renew at the start of every month and cover the day you missed without you asking.
Your last seven days, your balance and the next milestone all sit together.

12
day streak
Last 7 days · one freeze saved Wednesday
❄️ Freeze balancefree
Two freezes
They renew at the start of every month
This compares categories of app, not named products. Most people carry one of each, and neither knows anything about the other.
| A separate worship app | A separate habit app | Saeed | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prayer times and a to the minute alarm | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Qibla direction | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Building a habit through a guided 30 day challenge | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| A streak protected by freezes | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| An accountability companion and friends who cheer you on | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Worship and habit inside one app | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
Set a daily giving goal, and Saeed reminds you at Maghrib. On day 30, invite the people around you to start their own.
"Whoever guides someone to good has a reward like the one who did it."
See the sadaqah challengeNot "you have a task". Saeed invites you and walks with you.
Saeednow
Saeed is heading to Dhuhr, join? 🕌
Step away from work for five minutes
Saeed1h ago
Saeed is heading to Maghrib, catch him? 🌇
Its window is short, go now
Saeedthis morning
Saeed is up for Fajr, coming? 🌄
The best way to open your day
People ask often, and the answer is the whole idea of the app.
«سعيد» is Arabic for content. So "your wins make you Saeed" says two things at once: what the app is called, and what it is for.
Saeed is a character who greets you in the morning, celebrates when you finish, and calls you back if you disappear. Not an icon in a corner.
We did not name it after a feature or a category. We named it after what we want you to feel at the end of the day.
Saeed is a free app that alerts you for every prayer by the Umm al Qura method, with the adhkar, qibla and your daily tasks in the same place. You pick one goal, and Saeed walks with you on it for 30 days.
No. Saeed supports both Arabic and English. Two of its five tracks, prayer and daily giving, are built around Islamic practice. The other three, planning your day, health and learning, are universal.
Individual use is completely free: all five tracks, prayer times, the alarm, qibla, streaks and friends. It is on the App Store and Google Play, and it also runs from your browser on any device with the same account.
Most habit trackers hand you a blank list and expect you to design your own system. Saeed asks one question instead: what do you most want to get right. Then it sets up a single guided 30 day challenge with a companion, a protected streak and a clear finish. The second difference is that it combines worship and habit in one app instead of two separate ones.
Saeed is Arabic for content or happy, and it is also the name of the character who walks with you through the app. The line the app was built on plays on both meanings: your wins make you Saeed. Not a slogan about productivity, but about how you feel at the end of a day you kept your word in.
Day 30 is a doorway, not a finish line. You choose: keep the habit permanently with no counter, repeat at double the length, start a second challenge from a different track, or invite a friend to start their own.
Mostly yes. Tasks and streaks are stored on your device and sync as soon as the connection returns. The qibla works even where there is no signal at all.
You can: Saeed is on the App Store and Google Play, and the store version gives you the full prayer alarm and notifications. If you would rather try it without installing, it also runs from your browser, and your account is the same everywhere.