All Things Muslims
Habit
Tracker.
Build the habits you want. Break the ones you don’t. A private, one-tap muḥāsabah — everything stays in your browser.
Today
0/0
No habits yet
Start here
One small habit. Held for a year.
The Prophet ﷺ said the most beloved deeds are the consistent ones, however little. Pick one — to build, or to break.
Start doing
Stop doing
The idea
Muḥāsabah, in one tap a day.
The classical scholars called the daily review of the self muḥāsabah — accounting. ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb (raḍiyallāhu ʿanhu) said: hold yourselves to account before you are held to account. This tracker is that habit in a modern form — a private tally of what you added and what you removed from your day.
The Prophet ﷺ said the deeds most beloved to Allah are the consistent ones, however small. So the UI is built around consistency, not intensity: a single tap per habit, a streak that forgives today, and a 30-day rate that forgives the rest.
Two directions
Build what is good. Break what is not.
Build
Adding good to your day.
- · Read Qur'an — even a page.
- · Morning & evening adhkār.
- · 100× istighfār, 100× ṣalawāt.
- · Pray all 5 on time.
- · Tahajjud before Fajr.
- · Sūrat al-Kahf on Friday.
- · Fast Monday & Thursday.
- · A daily ṣadaqah.
Break
Removing harm from your day.
- · Backbiting and tale-bearing.
- · Lower the gaze.
- · Music and obscene media.
- · Cursing and vulgar speech.
- · Wasted time online.
- · Smoking or vaping.
- · Anger and snap reactions.
- · Gossip and slander.
The field guide
Four rules for istiqāmah.
Small and consistent.
One page of Qur'an a day, every day, beats a whole juzʾ on Ramadan nights and silence the rest of the year. The Prophet ﷺ preferred the deed that is continuous.
Pair each break with a build.
Don't just stop music — replace it with Qur'an or nasheed. Don't just quit gossip — replace it with istighfār. The nafs abhors a vacuum; fill it before it refills itself.
Remove the trigger, not just the habit.
If certain apps, friends or times of day pull you down, change the environment first. Tracking without removing triggers is writing the same entry every night.
Dua is the engine.
Yā Muqallib al-qulūb, thabbit qalbī ʿalā dīnik — O Turner of hearts, keep my heart firm upon Your religion. The Prophet ﷺ said this often. Discipline is the vessel; dua is the wind.
Frequently asked
Common questions.
What is muḥāsabah and why does it matter?+
Is a habit tracker un-Islamic or innovation (bidʿah)?+
Why pick 'build' and 'break' as the two directions?+
How is the streak calculated?+
What about a slip — do I have to start from zero?+
How do I break a habit I have tried to quit many times?+
Is my data private?+
Can I track counts, like '100× istighfār'?+
How many habits should I start with?+
Related tools