Digital Tasbih Counter

Digital Tasbih Counter is a dhikr counter with the tools you use around it: prayer times for where you are, a Qibla compass and the Hijri calendar. Tap the star to count, or press a volume button and keep counting without looking. Everything works offline and is worked out on your phone. Pay once and it is yours: no ads, ever, no subscription and nothing more to buy. No account. No data collected. The app has no internet access at all, so what you count and where you are stay on your phone. THE TASBIH AFTER PRAYER The app opens on the tasbih after every prayer: SubhanAllah 33, Alhamdulillah 33 and Allahu Akbar 34, as taught in Sahih Muslim 596. Each phrase shows its Arabic, how to say it and what it means. At 33 the phone knocks twice and the set moves on to the next phrase by itself; at the end of the round, three pulses, and the star turns gold. The 33, 33, 33 set that completes a hundred with La ilaha illallahu wahdahu is there too. EVERY DHIKR, WITH ITS MEANING Astaghfirullah, SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi, La ilaha illallah, La hawla wa la quwwata illa billah, salawat on the Prophet and more, each in Arabic with its transliteration and meaning. Count to 33, 99, 100, 1,000, any number you choose, or with no limit. Add your own phrases in any language, and make your own sets that move from one phrase to the next. COUNT WITHOUT LOOKING Tap the star, or use the volume buttons. A short tick confirms every count, even when your phone's touch vibration is off. One wrong tap is one tap to take back. The screen stays on while you count, and each dhikr keeps its own place, so you can come back to it later. PRAYER TIMES FOR WHERE YOU ARE Choose your city from a list of more than 30,000 towns, or let the app read your approximate location once. Fajr, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha are calculated on your phone with the method your mosques use: Muslim World League, Umm al-Qura, Egyptian, Karachi, ISNA, Moonsighting Committee, Gulf, Kuwait, Qatar, Singapore and Diyanet, with Hanafi or standard Asr. The usual method for your country is picked for you. Move any time a minute or two to match your mosque's timetable, and turn on a notification for any prayer. A week of times sits beside the day on a tablet. QIBLA COMPASS The compass turns with your phone and shows the direction of the Kaaba, with a gentle tap when you face it and the distance to Makkah. HIJRI CALENDAR Today's Hijri date, the whole month beside the Gregorian dates, and the days ahead: the start of Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, the Day of Arafah, Eid al-Adha, the Islamic New Year and Ashura. The calendar is Umm al-Qura, and you can move it a day or two to follow your local moon sighting. In the weeks before Ramadan the prayer screen counts down to it, and during Ramadan it shows the times of suhoor and iftar. ON YOUR HOME SCREEN A widget shows the next prayer, the Hijri date and today's times. YOUR HISTORY Every day's count is kept, phrase by phrase, with each completed set. YOUR DATA STAYS YOURS Everything is stored on your device. Save a backup file and restore it on a new phone whenever you like, or delete everything in one tap. On Android 12 and later, Android's own phone-to-phone transfer brings it across too. A tasbih counter with prayer times that works offline, with light and dark themes and a layout made for tablets as well as phones. Made with care by Charyx Labs. Questions or corrections? Write to support@charyxlabs.tech. Every message is read.