Features
Exemption-aware
Islamic law treats two everyday interruptions quite differently, and BarakaLine follows both. During haid and nifas, salah is lifted from you entirely: nothing to make up, nothing owed, no guilt. Sawm is lifted too, but there's a qada debt to settle later, so the app keeps that count quietly in the background instead of leaving you to guess at it next Ramadan. Travel comes with its own ease: shortened rak'ahs, prayers combined under jama', and a fast broken on the road that becomes a day to repay rather than a streak you ruined. The app never issues a ruling of its own. Every automatic behaviour tells you which position it's following, and you can always overrule it.
Muraqabah
Some habits aren't about adding something to your day. They're about putting something down. Muraqabah is a private, PIN-locked commitment to one specific thing you're walking away from, with its own reminders and a record nobody but you can open. It was built for tawbah, one habit at a time, and it is deliberately not a general-purpose tracker.
Sahih-only content
Every dhikr and every hadith in BarakaLine's daily content is sourced and graded, sahih or hasan only. Weak narrations stay out, even the beautiful ones, even the ones you've heard your whole life. We curate the content ourselves rather than lifting it from copyrighted compilations, and nothing is treated as final until a named reviewer has signed off on it.
The Today screen
Six time blocks, anchored to prayer times worked out on your own device. Only the block that's actually happening right now opens up. The other five stay quiet until it's their turn, so you never get that wall of sixteen habits all asking for you at once.
Journey
A private record of how far you've come, with levels, badges, and seasonal challenges, measured only against your own past. Nothing is ever subtracted for a day you missed. A missed day is neutral, an exempt day is neutral, and there are no leaderboards. Not now, not later.
Native-built
Built natively in Swift and SwiftUI, not a web page wrapped in an app icon: iOS 26 on the phone, watchOS 26 on the wrist, macOS 26 on the desk, and CarPlay on the road. That means it feels fast, it works properly offline, and it gets the newest platform features the day they land.
Interactive widgets
Prayer times on your home screen and your lock screen, always current, so you know what's next without opening anything.
Insights
Whether you prayed on time and in congregation is tracked for your own reflection, and never folded into a streak or a score. Praying alone is a complete prayer, not a partial one, and nothing here suggests otherwise.
On your wrist
A watch app that shows the block you're actually in, rather than a shrunken copy of the phone screen. Prayer times and the complications (circular, corner, inline, and rectangular) are free. A subscription adds marking a habit done from your wrist, the follow-up asking whether you prayed in congregation, and the Digital Crown tasbih, which counts with a haptic tap so you can keep your eyes closed and your wrist down.
CarPlay
Your current and next prayer, with a countdown, on the car screen. Deliberately terse: a glance, not a sentence. Siri answers “when is Dhuhr” or “how long until Maghrib” out loud, and can mark a prayer done by name without you reaching for anything. The dashboard itself comes with a subscription.
On the Mac
The Mac does a different job rather than the same job on a bigger screen. The next prayer sits in the menu bar, always visible, with a way to record one without leaving what you were doing. The window holds Today, Journal, Dua & Adhkar, and Habits, the things a keyboard and a wide screen genuinely do better than a phone. It is standalone from day one, so it can be your only device rather than a phone accessory, and one subscription covers the phone and the Mac together. Cycle tracking is deliberately absent here: that data never leaves your phone by design, so a Mac cannot know you were exempt, and an app that rendered your period as a run of missed prayers would be doing the exact thing this one exists to prevent.