Questions about Saeed.

Saeed is a free app that walks you through one 30 day guided habit challenge at a time, instead of an open ended habit list. You pick a single goal and Saeed sets it up and checks in daily. It also brings prayer times, a to the minute prayer alarm, qibla direction and a Ramadan mode into the same app.

Yes. Ramadan mode shows an iftar countdown from your own calculated Maghrib and a suhoor countdown from your Fajr, tells you which day of the month it is, and offers six ready acts of worship: Taraweeh, Qiyam, a Quran portion, morning and evening adhkar, and the day's sadaqah. The month is read from the official Umm al Qura calendar, so it starts on the right day every year.

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, Ramadan mode, 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.

No. The full adhkar are on this page, and the counter works in your browser with no download and no account. The app helps if you want a daily reminder on time and a streak that keeps itself.

The morning ones after the Fajr prayer until sunrise, and the evening ones after the Asr prayer until sunset. If you miss the window, say them whenever you remember. Consistency is the point, not hardship.

From the Quran and the Sunnah, in the order known from books of adhkar such as Hisn al Muslim. Complete as transmitted: we have not shortened any of them or changed their wording.

The counter on this page starts fresh each time you open it. In the Saeed app it keeps your place within the same day, so you resume where you stopped, and finishing the adhkar completes that task in your day automatically.

Yes, completely free, like prayer times, qibla and the alarm. All of it is open to you at no cost.

Yes, it rings when the prayer time enters, not after it. A late reminder is fine for 'drink water', but prayer cannot take it. A Fajr at 4:37 that rings at 5:20 has already lost almost half of its window while you slept. You control which prayers ring and which do not.

Saeed knows your qibla from where you are and shows it to you even where there is no signal. The needle moves smoothly as you turn: it does not jump and it does not get confused.

Yes. You set the hours Saeed may nudge you in, already set from eight in the morning to eleven at night, and it stays silent outside them. An alarm you set yourself always rings on time, even outside those hours.

Not for now, in the browser or in the store app. Saeed sends you a notification exactly on time, and the store app adds a prayer alarm that rings on time even when the app is closed, using your phone's alert sound.

They are calculated from your location using the Umm al Qura method, refresh daily, and Saeed detects travel and recalculates for your new place.

Yes. Any task with a time can have its alarm switched on from a toggle inside the time field. The default is off for new tasks on purpose, so you are not flooded with twenty rings you never asked for.

Saeed brings what you need for the month into one app: an iftar countdown from your own Maghrib, a suhoor countdown from your Fajr, prayer times and a to the minute alarm, qibla direction, and six ready acts of worship you add with one tap. It is free for individual use, on the App Store, Google Play and in the browser.

It reads the month from the official Umm al Qura calendar, so it starts with you on the right day every year without you setting anything. Because the calendar is an astronomical calculation rather than a moon sighting it can differ by a day from your country's announcement, and you can turn Ramadan mode on or off whenever you like.

From your own Maghrib, calculated from your location, the same time shown in your prayer times inside the app. If prayer times are unavailable Saeed does not invent a number: it hides the countdown and shows a message, because a wrong time is something a person might break their fast on.

No. They join your ordinary tasks, so they stay with you after the month. Anyone who grew to love Qiyam or the morning adhkar carries them past Eid like any other habit, because a habit that dies with the month was never a habit.

Yes. After Maghrib the target automatically becomes tomorrow's suhoor, so the countdown crosses midnight without flipping.

Six you add with one tap: Taraweeh · Qiyam · Quran portion · Morning adhkar · Evening adhkar · Daily sadaqah. Each arrives with a suggested time you can change, and becomes an ordinary task with its own alarm if you want one.

Yes. Ramadan mode, prayer times, the alarm, qibla and the worship items are all free for individual use.

A 30 day challenge where you give something every day and log it with one tap, and you can invite up to five people with you. The only measure is collective: a day your circle completed, meaning everyone gave that day, so you remind each other instead of competing.

No. Saeed is a tracking tool, not a donation collector, and not one riyal of your giving passes through it. You give however and wherever you choose, and Saeed only records that you did.

No. The people you invite never see one another. If you invite your sister and your friend, neither appears to the other. Only you see everyone, and each invited person sees themselves and whoever invited them.

Inside the sadaqah challenge: none of those. Logging is one tap: you gave or you did not. No amounts are recorded and no ranking is shown between you. The only measure is shared: a day your whole circle completed.

The individual daily giving track is open and completely free right now, and you can start it today. The shared circle, where you invite up to five people, is still being prepared and has not opened yet, and we will tell you when it does. And when it opens there is no automatic renewal at all: renewal is offered on the celebration screen after you finish the month, and the choice is yours.

In the prophetic tradition, whoever guides someone to good has a reward like the one who did it. So when the people you invited give, you see a counter always paired with its days: you gave on 5 days, and 20 days of giving from your circle. It counts the days you gave, not your reward: reward is with God alone.