Digital muhasabah
Suhba is a warm companion for the daily Islamic practice of self-accounting. Talk through your day after Isha, keep what moved your heart, take one small step before Fajr.
Muhasabah (محاسبة) is the Islamic practice of holding yourself to account: pausing at the end of the day to honestly review your deeds, intentions and states of heart before Allah. Scholars across generations called it the engine of spiritual growth — the daily audit that keeps the heart awake.
It sounds simple, and it is. What makes it hard is doing it alone, tired, at midnight, with no one to gently ask the right question. That is exactly the gap Suhba fills: a companion who remembers your yesterday, knows the prayer times of your city, and asks — softly — what today was really about.
Suhba never lectures and never judges. It listens, reflects your day back to you, anchors the moment in an ayah or authentic hadith when it truly fits, and offers one micro-step for tomorrow. Muhasabah, made livable.
«Take account of yourselves before you are taken to account.»
Suhba grew out of muhasabah, but it is built as a companion app for a Muslim's whole day. Accurate prayer times for your city set its rhythm; a private shelf of ayat and adhkar (Hidayah) keeps what strengthens your iman; you can send a dua to someone you love straight from the app, calculate zakat in a minute, and track your evening practice night by night. One quiet Muslim app instead of five noisy ones.
And a word about AI for Muslims, honestly: artificial intelligence in a religious space only deserves trust when it knows its limits. Suhba's Islamic AI never issues fatwas, never guesses on matters of fiqh, quotes only the Quran and authentic collections with the source attached — and stays silent when unsure. Technology with adab: that is the standard we hold ourselves to.
The evening window between Isha and Fajr is muhasabah time. Suhba knows your local prayer times and meets you there.
Three tones — listen, support, shake me up. Say what actually happened today; Suhba remembers context from day to day.
Save the line that touched you, confirm yesterday's micro-step, take one for tomorrow. Small, steady, sincere.
Accurate prayer times for your city set the rhythm — the app lives around Isha and Fajr, not around notifications.
A private shelf of ayat, adhkar and lines that moved you — collected from your own conversations.
One small intention per day: pray Fajr on time, call your mother, guard your tongue. Confirmed the next evening.
Your reflections are yours. Delete a day, a week or everything — irreversibly, in one tap.
With adab towards the deenSuhba is a companion, not a mufti. It does not issue fatwas or rulings; on matters of fiqh it points you to qualified scholars. Quotations come from the Quran and authentic collections, cited with their source — and when unsure, it stays silent rather than invents.
Daily self-accounting: reviewing your actions and heart before Allah at the end of the day. Suhba turns it into a short, warm evening conversation instead of a blank page.
Yes — the core evening practice is free every day. A premium tier removes daily limits; payments currently run through Telegram, with more payment methods on the way.
No. Suhba never issues fatwas. It shares ayat and authentic hadith with sources where they fit, and refers fiqh questions to scholars.
No — the web version works in any browser, as a guest or with a Google account. If you use Telegram, your history and subscription sync across both.
No one. Conversations are stored only to give the companion memory, are never used for advertising, and you can burn them at any moment.
Open Suhba, say how the day really went, and keep one true line from it. That is muhasabah — one evening at a time.
Start now — it's freeSubscriptions are currently processed via Telegram; more payment methods are in the works.