A free year-round daily worship checklist for the five prayers, Witr, Qur'an recitation, dhikr, dua, and charity, with a live progress bar, a 7-day overview grid, and a running streak — resetting automatically every day.
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Consistency in worship is one of the most repeated themes across the hadith literature: the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is reported in Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim to have said that the most beloved deeds to Allah are the most consistent, even if small. Umar ibn al-Khattab is also widely quoted advising believers to "hold yourselves accountable before you are held accountable" — a practice of regular self-review (Muhasabah) long encouraged in Islamic tradition as a way to notice patterns in one's own worship rather than relying on vague impressions of a "good week" or "bad month." This tracker turns that same idea of daily self-accounting into a simple visual tool: a checklist for the core daily worship routine — the five prayers, Witr, Qur'an, dhikr, dua, and charity — a live progress percentage, a rolling 7-day overview so patterns become visible at a glance, and a streak that rewards consistency specifically, all stored privately in your own browser and reset automatically each new day.
Two closely related ideas run through a great deal of Islamic guidance on personal worship. The first is that Allah loves consistency over occasional bursts of intensity — a principle stated directly in the hadith recorded in both Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim describing the most beloved deeds as those done most regularly, even if modest in size. The second is Muhasabah, self-accounting, the practice of regularly and honestly reviewing one's own actions rather than assuming things are going fine — a discipline strongly associated with Umar ibn al-Khattab's widely cited advice to "hold yourselves accountable before you are held accountable," and elaborated on at length by later scholars such as Ibn al-Qayyim in works dedicated to the purification of the soul.
In practice, though, both consistency and self-accounting are hard to judge accurately from memory alone. A week that felt spiritually solid might, on honest reflection, have included two missed prayers and no charity at all; a week that felt scattered might actually show a near-perfect record once written down. This is precisely the gap a simple daily checklist is built to close — not by adding new obligations, but by making the existing ones visible and countable.
This tracker is deliberately built around the everyday core rather than any single season: the five obligatory prayers, the highly recommended Witr, a portion of Qur'an, the morning and evening dhikr, dua and istighfar, and an act of charity or good deed, whether large or small. Unlike a purely seasonal routine, this list is meant to apply on an ordinary Tuesday exactly as it would during any other week of the year, which is also why it adds a rolling 7-day overview grid rather than a single day's percentage alone — a week of data reveals patterns (a consistently missed Fajr, a Friday that always falls short) that a single day's checklist cannot.
The streak counter exists for the same reason self-accounting works better when it's visible: a specific, growing number is easier to stay accountable to than a vague sense of "trying to do better." None of this replaces sincerity or the substance of the worship itself — a checked box is not the deed, only a record of it — but for anyone who finds that a little visible structure helps turn good intentions into an actual daily habit, a private, auto-resetting tracker like this one can make that structure effortless to maintain.
The Ramadan Daily Planner is built specifically for the month of Ramadan, with items like Suhoor, Iftar, and Taraweeh. This Daily Worship Tracker is a year-round checklist for the everyday core of worship — the five prayers, Witr, Qur'an, dhikr, dua, and charity — and adds a 7-day overview grid and a running streak that the Ramadan planner doesn't include.
Yes. Each day's checklist is stored under its own date, exactly like the weekly overview grid, so opening the page on a new day always starts with a fresh, unchecked list while your history stays intact.
Your streak counts the number of consecutive fully-completed days (every item checked and saved) ending with today or yesterday. Missing a single item on a given day pauses the streak at that day without deleting your saved history.
The current checklist covers the core daily routine most Muslims aim for — the five prayers, Witr, Qur'an, dhikr, dua, and charity. It is not currently customizable, but the optional intention field lets you note anything specific to your day.
No. Everything — today's checklist, your intention notes, and your full history used for the weekly overview and streak — is stored only in your own browser's local storage on this device and is never uploaded, logged, or shared with anyone.