Flee to Allah
Daily Muhasabah
A gentle account of each day: resolutions made with In sha Allah, Astaghfirullah and a good deed when you fall short, Alhamdulillah and a treat when you keep one, a tasbeeh to hold, and each night a few quiet minutes with your day.
Coming to the App Store, for iPhone
Muhasabah
A private, one-person app. Make your resolutions on a calm day, with In sha Allah: a plan with yourself, not a vow. When you fall short, say Astaghfirullah and choose a good deed from your own list. When you keep a good habit, say Alhamdulillah and enjoy a treat you chose.
I
A few quiet minutes each night. Mark each resolution kept or missed, think on where you fell short and anyone to put things right with, and write up to three things you are grateful for.
A gentle reminder at a time you choose, if you want one.
II
Set the goals you keep every day, or on the days you choose: dhikr counted on the tasbeeh, a page of Quran, charity, a fast when it is right for you.
Each morning, today's goals are waiting on Home.
III
Polished beads on a twisted silk cord that feels real under your thumb, with soft knocks you can turn off.
Count SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, Astaghfirullah and La ilaha illallah, to a target of your own.
IV
Every good habit kept, every good deed done, and each night's account, day by day, kept on your iPhone.
This week shows your nights, your routine and your gratitude together, with no scores.
V
Make a page of your day, your week or your month in your own look: the nights you kept, your routine and the good you kept.
Your lines of gratitude, and where you fell short, only if you choose. No name is ever on it.
VI
Each with its own pattern, arch and colours. Alhambra's lapis and Fez's emerald are free. Ten more come with the unlock.
VII
No account and no sign-in. Everything stays on your device and in a backup you make and lock yourself.
No ads, no tracking, and nothing leaves your device unless you send it. The app switcher shows only a star, and nothing of yours appears on the Lock Screen.
Ask Siri for "Alhamdulillah", "Astaghfirullah", the tasbeeh or tonight's muhasabah, or put one on the Action Button.
Almost everything is free. One unlock adds ten more looks, This week and a few extras. Pay once and keep it. No subscription.
Inside, the app quotes no religious texts and promises no reward: only the common phrases, in English letters.
Support
Tap "Make a resolution" on Home. Choose a ready-made one or write your own, keep the good deeds that feel right, and tap In sha Allah. It is a plan with yourself, not a vow.
Tap "Astaghfirullah - I fell short", choose the resolution, then choose a good deed from your list. Something that is not on your list yet can be kept to come back to; tonight's muhasabah will offer to make it a resolution or let it go.
A few quiet minutes each night: mark each resolution, think on where you fell short and anyone to put things right with, and write up to three things you are grateful for. Each night is kept in your History.
Settings › My resolutions › My routine. Add the goals you keep each day, or on the days you choose. Each morning they are on Home as Today's goals.
Yes, if you want to. In My history, tap A page to share, choose a day, a week or a month, and choose what it shows: your routine is on, and your lines of gratitude and where you fell short are off until you switch them on. Your name is never on it. Tap Share the page and send it wherever you like.
Check iPhone Settings › Notifications › Flee to Allah, and that the reminder is on in Flee to Allah (Settings › Reminders for tonight's muhasabah, My routine for the morning).
Settings › Backups and your data › Make an encrypted backup, choose a passphrase, and save the file somewhere you can reach from the new phone (for example iCloud Drive). On the new phone, choose Restore a backup when you first open Flee to Allah (or Restore from a backup in the same Settings page).
Open the unlock page and tap Restore purchase, signed in with the same Apple Account.
Settings › Backups and your data › Delete everything. Deleting the app does the same.
The name is the English of a short phrase in the Quran: turning back to Allah, which is what a daily muhasabah is for. Inside, the app quotes no verses or hadith. It uses only common phrases (Bismillah, Alhamdulillah, SubhanAllah, Astaghfirullah, Allahu Akbar, La ilaha illallah, In sha Allah and the salawat), in English letters, and promises no reward.
Something not working, or an idea? Write and we will reply by email.
contact@enaayah.comIn the app, Help and feedback opens this email for you, with your app and iOS version at the end so we can help.