Learn, connect, and grow in faith — one step at a time.
Your journey is waiting for you. Enter your email and we’ll send a one-time code — no password, ever.
On this device you’re usually signed in automatically — the code is only needed on a new phone or after signing out.
First, your email. We’ll send a quick code to confirm it’s really you — no password to remember.
You took the first step. You’re not walking it alone.
A new Muslim’s journey will be lighter because of you.
A new friendship for the sake of Allah begins today.
Your masjid will be in touch about next steps. Your willingness to serve is a blessing.
There is no right way to begin. We’ll take this one step at a time — starting with your name.
Your name is only ever shared with your mentor and your masjid — never publicly.
This is how we pair you with a mentor of the same gender.
There is no right or wrong answer here. We just want to meet you where you are.
Your mentor and masjid can see your answers.
However you arrived here, it belongs to you.
Tell us what would help you most, and your mentor comes prepared.
Your mentor and masjid will see this, so they can support you properly. You can change who sees it later in Privacy & Safety.
This helps us match you with a mentor whose schedule and language fit yours.
We use your location to find the nearest masjid and assign the right mentor automatically.
Shared only with your masjid coordinator and your matched mentor.
Looking for someone of the same gender, close to you, with time to give.
Chosen personally by your masjid — same gender, close to you, and ready to hear from you. Say salam whenever you’re ready — they’ll suggest a time and place to meet once you’ve talked a little.
They set the pace. Right now your only job is to say hello — proposing an actual time to meet is something you can bring up once you’ve talked a little.
One step at a time — there is no rush and no test.
Learn what you need, when you need it.
The five prayer times on your home screen are not just a clock. Tap one after you pray and it is marked for the day.
When a remembrance says ×3 or ×100, the circle counts with you. Tap it each time you say the words. The ring fills, and closes into a tick when you finish.
Where there is a recording, a Listen button appears under the Arabic. Al-Fatihah goes further — each verse lights up as it is recited, and you can tap a single verse to hear just that one.
Your home screen tracks four things that matter more than lessons finished: whether you can pray on your own, how many people you know at the masjid, how long you have been coming back, and whether you have someone to turn to.
Two of them you answer yourself — tap the row to change it any time. There is no score, and only you and your Sadeeq see it.
There are no streaks here, and nothing counts against you. If you disappear for a month, this app will not greet you with everything you missed — it will just say welcome back. Come as often or as rarely as you can.
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Days walked never goes down, whatever happens to the streak.
Most people assume that if a revert drifts away, they stopped believing. That is almost never what happens.
What happens is that the conversation at home does not stop. It is at dinner, at Christmas, in the car, in the silence after you say you can’t eat that. It is a mother who cries, or a father who stops speaking, or a brother who makes it a joke every single time. And after a year or two of it, people are not doubting — they are tired.
If that is where you are, you have not failed at anything, and you are not the first. This screen is about what actually tends to happen next.
This is the shape it takes for a great many people. It is a pattern, not a promise — some families are warm from the first week and some never come round. But the middle of this arc is where most people find themselves, and knowing there is a far end of it matters.
Things people say they regret, looking back.
Slower, less satisfying, and much more likely to work.
Sentences people have found useful. Say them in your own words — the shape is what matters, not the wording.
I’m not leaving. I’m still your son, I’m still coming on Sunday, and none of that is changing.Use early and often. It answers the fear that is actually driving the conversation.
You don’t have to agree with it. I’d just like you to know it isn’t a rejection of you.Takes agreement off the table, which is usually what makes the conversation unwinnable.
I know this frightened you. I should have told you differently.Costs nothing, defuses an enormous amount, and is usually at least partly true.
Can we not do this one tonight? I’d rather just have dinner with you.You are allowed to decline the argument without declining the person.
It would mean a lot to me if you came and saw it for yourself.An invitation to the masjid, or to an iftar, does more than a year of explaining. Many families say yes eventually, and almost none of them find what they expected.
Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqas became Muslim and his mother swore she would not eat or drink until he left Islam. She held to it until people feared for her life, and she told him he would watch her die. He did not leave Islam — and he did not stop being her son. He kept caring for her, and this verse came down about him. (Reported in Sahih Muslim #1748.)
Two things are settled by that story, and they are settled together: you do not give up your faith to keep the peace, and you do not stop being good to them either. Kindness to parents is not conditional on their approval. It is one of the heaviest obligations in Islam and it does not lift when they oppose you.
Asma bint Abi Bakr’s mother was not Muslim and came to visit her. Asma asked the Prophet ﷺ whether she should keep ties with her. He told her to. (Sahih al-Bukhari #2620.) Your family are still your family. Nothing in Islam asks you to trade them for it — and anyone who tells you otherwise is telling you their own opinion.
Everything above assumes a family that is upset with you. If you are being threatened, hurt, locked in, cut off from money or documents, or made to fear for your safety, none of that is what sabr means and nobody is asking you to endure it.
Leaving a dangerous home is not a failure of patience, and it is not something you have to justify religiously to anyone. Tell your Sadeeq, or your masjid, or emergency services — whichever you can reach. Say the words plainly; they are trained to hear them and they will not think less of you.
If you are not safe to speak about this on your own phone, tell someone in person at the masjid instead.
The people who come through this are almost never the ones who won an argument. They are the ones who stayed in the room — who kept turning up to the meals and the birthdays while quietly not moving an inch on what they believed. It is slow, it is unglamorous, and it works more often than anyone tells you.
The prayer ends, the hall empties, and everyone leaves with somebody. Families. Friends. A group heading out for food. You put your shoes on by yourself and drive home.
Nearly every new Muslim describes these exact twenty minutes, and almost nobody says it out loud, because it sounds like a small thing to mind.
It isn’t small. It’s the same twenty minutes every week, and it’s the part of the week most likely to make someone stop coming.
Only so the app can mark the anniversary. You can leave this blank, and nobody but you sees it.
Real people at your masjid. Not a feed.
You should always know who can see your information, and how Sadeeq keeps you safe.
Some answers from when you joined are personal. You decide who reads each one.
Sadeeq can ask for your location once, while you choose your masjid, to help find the ones near you.
Take a moment to read what this means. It can’t be undone.
What you sent your masjid, and whether they have read it.
So you know what you are reading, and what nobody has checked yet.
Thank you for stepping forward. We’ll take this one step at a time — starting with your name.
Your name is only ever shared with your masjid and the new Muslim you’re paired with.
Mentors are only ever paired with a new Muslim of the same gender.
Either answer is welcome — it just helps your masjid understand the kind of guidance you can offer.
Mentors must be 18 or older. Your masjid reviews every application before approval.
Be honest rather than generous — consistency matters far more to a new Muslim than hours.
Eight questions about your character and how you would actually show up. Your masjid reads these before approving you.
There's no perfect answer — just be honest about who you are.
Just be yourself — that's exactly who we're looking for.
Your reason, big or small, matters. Speak from the heart.
Your sincerity comes through.
There's no single right response. We want to see your care and patience.
Compassion matters more than correctness.
Life happens. We're interested in how you handle it with integrity.
Honesty builds trust.
It's okay not to know everything. Honesty is what counts here.
Humility is a strength in a mentor.
Think about how you'd help them feel they truly belong.
Belonging is a gift you can give.
This is delicate. Share how you'd offer comfort and steadiness.
Your steadiness can be someone's anchor.
A real story tells us more than any answer could.
Almost done — thank you for sharing.
Seven questions on the basics you’d be helping someone learn. Answer in your own words.
Take your time. We just want to see your understanding in your own words.
There's no need to be perfect — just be clear and sincere.
Walk us through it as if teaching a friend for the first time.
Detail helps, but clarity matters most.
Share what these words truly mean to you.
Speak from the heart.
A simple list is perfectly fine — just show your familiarity.
You've got this.
Reflect on the mercy these names carry.
Beautifully said answers come from reflection, not memorization.
Explain it the way you'd gently guide a new Muslim through their first Ramadan.
Your guidance will comfort someone one day.
Help us see how you distinguish these in everyday practice.
Almost there — this is the final question.
A sacred trust. Please read each one before you agree.
To keep everyone safe, your masjid may ask for references or a background check before approving you. Mentoring is a trust, and we are here to support you every step of the way.
JazakAllah khair for stepping forward. Your masjid reviews every mentor personally.
At your masjid
You see what they chose to share. Their contact details and anything they marked private stay with your masjid.