Family QuranFasting tracker
Voluntary fasting is mostly a calendar problem: knowing which day is which. The tracker knows the recurring fasts and the dated ones, and keeps a record of the ones you kept.
Some fasts recur — Mondays and Thursdays, the three white days of each Hijri month, alternate days for those who keep the fast of Dawud. Others fall on a date: Ashura, Arafah, and the six of Shawwal after Eid. The app tracks both kinds, so you are not counting back from a Hijri date in your head.
Mark a day as fasted and it joins your record. Over months this becomes the thing that actually sustains the habit: a visible run of days rather than a vague sense that you have been meaning to.
Missed days of Ramadan can be tracked too, which is the case people most often lose count of.
What you get
The recurring fasts
Mondays and Thursdays, the white days, the fast of Dawud.
The dated ones
Ashura, Arafah, and the six of Shawwal.
Your record
What you kept, month by month.
Qada
Count what you owe from Ramadan.
How it works
Open My Fasting
From the home screen.
Choose what you keep
Turn on the fasts you observe. The app then shows which of them falls on which day without you working it out.
Mark the day
One tap. It joins the record and the streak.
Goes well with
Try it yourself
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