How to Muslim logo How to Muslim Apps & Tools

Free Islamic Tools

Free Islamic apps,
built with care & intention

Simple tools for dhikr and du'ā, taken from the Qur'an and the authentic Sunnah. Free to use, with nothing to sign up for.

Available Now

Coming Soon

  • Quran Reflection

    A daily āyah with tafsīr notes and space to reflect.

    Coming Soon

  • Prayer Time Tracker

    Log your five daily prayers and build a consistent habit.

    Coming Soon

  • Ibadah Planner

    Set weekly worship goals and track them day by day.

    Coming Soon

What these apps are

How to Muslim is a free Islamic learning resource written in plain English for new Muslims, reverts, and anyone coming back to practice after time away. The main site, howtomuslim.org, holds the step-by-step guides. This page holds the tools.

Every app here runs in your browser. Nothing to download, nothing to pay for, no email address to hand over. Open a link and it works, on a phone as easily as a laptop.

The Arabic, the transliteration and the English sit together on every card, so you can follow along whether or not you read Arabic yet. Each dhikr and du'ā shows where it comes from. If you spot a mistake in any of it, tell us and it gets fixed.

Common Questions

Are the How to Muslim apps free?
Yes. Every tool on this page is free to use. There is no paid tier, no trial that runs out, and no adverts.
Do I need an account to use them?
No. Nothing asks you to sign up or hand over an email address. Open the link and start.
Do the apps work on iPhone and Android?
They run in the browser, so any phone, tablet or computer works. On iPhone, tap Share then Add to Home Screen. On Android, open the browser menu and tap Add to Home screen. After that it opens from a normal app icon.
Where do the adhkār and du'ās come from?
The Qur'an and the authentic Sunnah. Each one shows its source reference, so you can check it yourself rather than take our word for it.
Is there Arabic, transliteration and English?
Yes. Every dhikr and du'ā is shown in Arabic, with a transliteration for anyone still learning the script, and an English translation underneath.
Who builds these apps?
How to Muslim, the team behind howtomuslim.org. Free Islamic guides for new Muslims and reverts, written without assumed knowledge.
How do I suggest a tool or report a mistake?
Message us through the contact page. Corrections to any Arabic text or source reference are especially welcome.

More from How to Muslim

  • Ayah Unpacked

    quran.howtomuslim.org

    A Quran insights site — one āyah at a time, with context, tafsīr notes, and reflection. Built for anyone wanting to understand what they recite.

  • Little Amanah

    children.howtomuslim.org

    Islamic parenting guides in plain English — how to raise children with the deen, from introducing salah to answering the hard questions.

  • Nawara Academy

    nawaraacademy.com

    Structured Islamic courses with progress tracking, points, and a path through the deen. Learn step by step — on the web or on your phone.

  • Maktab Ul-Islam

    islamic-library.org

    A growing Islamic library — texts, references, and scholarly resources organised so you can actually find what you're looking for.

  • No Design

    nodesign-htm.com

    Islamic content stripped down to the essentials — no graphics, no noise. Just the words, fast and focused.

Nawara Academy App

Nawara Academy

Learn Islam step by step, earn points and stars along the way.

A structured Islamic learning platform with real courses, progress tracking, and a points system that keeps you moving. The library site has every course indexed for search; the app is where you actually go through them — same content, same progress, whether you're on the phone or the web.