A free tap counter for the morning and evening Adhkar — Ayat al-Kursi, the three Quls, Sayyid al-Istighfar, and more — with its own target for every item, switching automatically between the morning and evening wording based on the time of day.
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The Quran instructs believers to "remember Allah with much remembrance, and glorify Him morning and evening" (Al-Ahzab 33:41-42), and the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is reported across the hadith literature to have observed a specific, recurring set of adhkar at these two times of day — verses, short surahs, and short repeated phrases, several carrying an explicit promise of protection through the day or night ahead. These narrations were later gathered into widely used reference collections such as Hisn al-Muslim ("Fortress of the Muslim"), compiled by Sa'id bin Ali bin Wahf al-Qahtani from authentically sourced hadith. What makes the routine easy to lose track of in practice is that different items carry very different target counts in the same sitting — once for Ayat al-Kursi, three times for each of the three Quls, ten times for one Tahlil, a full hundred for another phrase — a mix that is simple to forget partway through, especially from memory. This counter simply tracks each item's count against its own target side by side, so your attention can stay on the remembrance itself.
The command to remember Allah "morning and evening" appears explicitly in the Quran (Al-Ahzab 33:41-42), and across the hadith literature the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is described observing a fairly consistent set of adhkar at exactly these two points in the day. Several carry a specific stated benefit tied to timing — the protection dua that begins "Bismillahi-lladhi la yadhurru ma'a ismihi shay'un fil-ardi wa la fis-sama'" (Sunan Abi Dawud, Sunan al-Tirmidhi) is reported to shield whoever recites it three times from harm until the next recitation, while the "we have reached morning, and with it all sovereignty belongs to Allah" declaration (recorded in Sahih Muslim) exists in two closely related wordings — one anchored to morning, one to evening — because the phrase itself describes which part of the day has just arrived.
That timing detail is one of the easiest things to get slightly wrong from memory: reciting the morning wording in the evening, or vice versa, is a common small slip. This tool handles it automatically, defaulting to the morning set before midday and the evening set afterward based on your device's clock, while still letting you switch the tab manually whenever you like.
The bigger practical challenge, though, is simply keeping an accurate count across ten different items with ten different targets in a single sitting — Ayat al-Kursi once, each of the three Quls three times, Sayyid al-Istighfar once, the protection dua three times, and then a jump to a full hundred repetitions each for SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi and general Istighfar, plus ten for the Tahlil narrated by Ibn Umar (Sahih Muslim), reported to carry a reward compared to freeing four slaves from the descendants of Ismail. Losing count partway through any single item is easy when nothing external is tracking it; this tool solves exactly that by giving every item its own counter, its own target, and a visible complete state the moment you reach it.
None of this changes what the adhkar themselves are: full, meaningful phrases and verses that deserve to be recited in complete, correct wording, ideally cross-checked against an authentic reference such as Hisn al-Muslim rather than relied upon from this page's shortened labels alone. The counter's role is strictly secondary — a quiet piece of bookkeeping so the mental effort goes toward presence and meaning during the remembrance itself, with the same private, auto-resetting routine waiting for you again tomorrow morning and evening.
This tool includes ten widely recited items: Ayat al-Kursi, the three Quls (Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq, An-Nas), Sayyid al-Istighfar, the "we have reached morning/evening" declaration, the protection dua that begins with Bismillah, SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi (100x), the Tahlil narrated by Ibn Umar (10x), and general Istighfar (100x) — each with its own target drawn from the hadith literature.
Morning adhkar are generally recited from after Fajr prayer until sunrise (or, more broadly, before midday), and evening adhkar from after Asr prayer until sunset (or before nightfall). This tool switches its wording automatically based on your device's clock, and you can also switch manually at any time.
Sayyid al-Istighfar is a specific, comprehensive dua of repentance taught by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and recorded in Sahih al-Bukhari, who described whoever recites it during the day with certain faith and dies that same day as among the people of Paradise — the same virtue applying to a night recitation.
Yes. It defaults to the morning set before midday and the evening set afterward, based on your device's local time, though a few items like the "we have reached morning/evening" declaration change their exact wording between the two — you can switch the tab manually at any point.
Yes. Each day's morning set and evening set are tracked separately and reset automatically the next day, so you always start each new session with every counter back at zero.