Everything we are building, in order
We work down this list top to bottom and tick each one off when it lands in the Android app. No dates, because a date we miss is worse than no date at all.
What ships, and in what order
A filled dot means it works today. A hollow one means it is still in research.
- The Twelve Steps
All twelve Islamized steps across the three phases, Awakening, Accounting, and Living, each one carried by psychoeducation lessons and daily tasks.
- Labels
Every task carries a label naming the aspect of the fitrah it works on.
- Progress Without Streaks
Progress tracks completed work, steps and tasks, rather than days abstinent. Nothing goes back to zero.
- Tawba Reset
A slip resets nothing. Renew the intention, log what led there, and resume the step you were on.
- Assessment
A short questionnaire at sign-up, taken from a published clinical screen. You get a plain read on where you are, not a score to chase.
- Therapist Referral
If your answers point that way, the app says so and offers routes to someone qualified.
- Urge Helper
One tap while the urge is happening, then coping actions and your own trigger plan instead of a countdown to wait out.
- Trigger Management
Map your own triggers, rank them, and attach an intervention protocol to each one before you need it.
- Monotheistic Edition
The same steps and tasks for Christians, Hindus and anyone who holds that one God is above everything. It says God where the Islamic edition says Allah and carries no Arabic. Your answer to the religion question picks the edition, and you can change it on your profile.
- Gaze CovenantResearch
A written commitment to lowering the gaze, with a daily check-in on how the day went and what broke it.
What you can vote for
These three sit outside the queue. Sign up and pick your platform and language. Whichever gets the most sign-ups gets built first.
- iOS app
Same program, same content, no feature split with Android. Enough iOS sign-ups and we build it.
- Urdu translation
Every step, task, and trigger protocol translated, then reviewed by a native speaker rather than shipped straight from a machine.
- Arabic translation
Full right-to-left layout alongside the translation, so the interface reads the way the language does.