Welcome
Ramadan is the month of mercy — a season set apart for the heart as much as for the body. Beyond the hours of hunger and thirst, it is an invitation to focus: to quiet the noise of daily life and turn attention back toward Allah, toward intention, toward what actually matters.
It is a month of inner cleanliness — a chance to let go of bad habits, harsh words, and the small compromises that build up over a year, and to return to a simpler, more honest version of yourself. It is a month of charity, when giving comes easier and means more, and the needs of others sit closer to the heart. And above all, it is a month of dedication — thirty days set aside to draw nearer to Allah through prayer, Qur'an, remembrance, and patience.
This tool is simply a companion for that journey — a place to note your prayers, your Qur'an, your charity, and your intentions, so that by the end of the month you can look back and see the shape of what you built.
Dedication
- Salah is the first pillar of worship a person will be asked about on the Day of Judgment.
- Praying in congregation carries a reward far greater than praying alone — Ramadan is a good time to rebuild that habit.
- Consistency in the five daily prayers, plus Taraweeh, is what this whole tab is here to support.
Main Prayers — Daily Log
Choose how each prayer went. "NA" is there for anyone exempt on a given day — it counts fully toward your progress, never against it.
← Scroll sideways to see every prayer →
Your entries save automatically to this browser, on this page. Use Export backup every few days to download a small file you can keep safe or restore from on another device.
Main Prayers Summary
Two ways to see the same effort — how you're doing right now, and how far along the full month you've come.
Prayer-by-prayer breakdown
Choose "Total" for all six prayers combined, or a single prayer to see just that one.
Voluntary Prayers — Daily Log
Tahajjud, Ishraq, Chasht and Awwabeen are entirely optional — leave any day blank if you're not tracking these.
← Scroll sideways to see every prayer →
Voluntary Prayer Summary - Bonus
Tahajjud, Ishraq, Chasht and Awwabeen are voluntary. They add to your reward without ever counting against you.
Dedication
- Zakat purifies wealth and softens the heart against greed and attachment to money.
- Many Muslims choose to pay their annual Zakat during Ramadan, when reward for good deeds is multiplied.
- Giving to those in need is a direct, tangible expression of gratitude to Allah.
Zakat Summary
Zakat calculation is different depending on the type of wealth — gold, silver, cash, business inventory, cattle, crops and more each follow their own rules and nisab thresholds. This tool does not work that out for you; please consult a local mufti or qualified scholar to determine your obligation. Once you know the total value your Zakat is due on, enter it below and the tool will track what you've given against it.
Zakat log
Record each payment as you make it — the totals below update automatically.
Zakat Progress
Dedication
- Ramadan is the month the Qur'an was first revealed — it holds a special bond with this book above all others.
- Recitation, translation, tafseer and memorization each open a different door into understanding it.
- Returning to the Qur'an regularly, even a few ayahs at a time, keeps the heart alive.
Qur'an Recitation
Mark each Para as you complete your daily recitation.
Qur'an Translation
Surahs of Para 30 — mark each once you've read its translation.
Qur'an Tafseer
Surahs of Para 30 — mark each once you've read its tafseer.
Qur'an Memorization
The last 20 surahs of Para 30 — the ones most people start memorizing first.
Qur'an Review with Family
Target: review 3–5 ayahs a day together as a family — translation or tafseer, whichever suits you. Read along at quran.com.
Qur'an Progress
One glance at how each part of your Qur'an journey is going this Ramadan.
Dedication
- Small, consistent good deeds are dearer to Allah than occasional large ones.
- Charity, service to others, and community work all multiply in reward during Ramadan.
- Tracking these deeds is a way of turning good intentions into daily habits.
To Do — Good Deeds
Choose what you want to track this Ramadan, set a Target, and log your Actual count as you go — the percentage works itself out.
A simple way to set your Target: use 30 for something you're doing daily (once for every day of Ramadan), 4 for something weekly, or 1 for something monthly — or just once during the whole month. A few common ideas are already listed below to get you started; add as many of your own as you like, or remove any that don't apply to you.
Dedication
- Fasting is not only abstaining from food and drink — it's training the tongue and character too.
- Giving up harmful habits during Ramadan often makes it easier to leave them behind for good.
- Guarding your speech from backbiting and lying protects both your fast and your relationships.
To Stop — Habits to Leave Behind
Choose what you want to give up this Ramadan, set a Target, and log your Actual count as you go — the percentage works itself out.
A simple way to set your Target: use 30 for something you're avoiding daily (all of Ramadan), 4 for something weekly, or 1 for something monthly — or just once during the whole month. Log your Actual as the number of days you succeeded in avoiding it. A few common ones are already listed below to get you started; add as many of your own as you like, or remove any that don't apply to you.
Laylat Al-Qadr
Below are proposed actions for your convenience — please add or edit them as you like.
Dedication
- Laylat al-Qadr, hidden within the last ten nights, is worth more than a thousand months of ordinary worship.
- Many Muslims increase their prayer, Qur'an, and charity specifically on the odd nights of the last ten.
- A single sincere night of devotion here can outweigh decades of ordinary effort.