Plan and track your daily Ramadan goals — fasting, the five prayers, Qur'an reading, and charity — with a simple daily checklist that resets automatically every day.
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Ramadan is widely described in the hadith literature as a month of multiplied reward and heightened devotion, and the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is reported in Sahih al-Bukhari to have increased his charity and worship noticeably during it. Alongside the obligatory daily fast, many Muslims use Ramadan to build consistent daily habits around the five prayers, the voluntary Taraweeh night prayer, reading a portion of the Qur'an — the month in which it was first revealed (Qur'an 2:185) — and giving charity. A simple daily checklist is not itself a religious ritual, but a practical tool for the well-documented principle that small, consistent deeds are easier to sustain than sporadic bursts of effort. Setting a specific daily intention (niyyah) is also central to Islamic worship generally, since actions are traditionally understood to be evaluated in light of the intention behind them. This planner simply gives that daily intention and routine a concrete, visual structure, stored privately in your own browser and automatically reset each new day of the month.
Ramadan asks a lot of anyone observing it — a full day of fasting from before dawn until sunset, five daily prayers, an extra night prayer many people add on top, time set aside for reading the Qur'an, and a heightened focus on charity and good deeds. Individually, none of these is complicated. Trying to hold all of them in your head every single day for an entire month, however, is exactly the kind of mental load that a simple written checklist is designed to remove.
The idea behind a daily Ramadan planner isn't to turn worship into a box-ticking exercise. It's closer to the well-known principle, echoed across countless habit-formation studies and consistent with the Islamic emphasis on regular, sustainable practice over occasional bursts of intensity, that small actions repeated daily compound into something far more meaningful than sporadic effort. Fasting itself already provides that daily structure. A checklist simply extends the same structure to everything else you're hoping to build into your routine this month — the five prayers, Taraweeh, a portion of Qur'an, a moment of dua and istighfar, and a small act of charity.
One advantage of a digital checklist over a paper one is that it can quietly do the bookkeeping for you. Instead of guessing how consistent you've been across the month, this tool tracks your completion percentage in real time as you check items off, and automatically starts a fresh, blank list every new calendar day — so yesterday's missed Fajr prayer doesn't sit there guilt-inducingly on today's list. Everything is stored privately in your own browser using local storage, never uploaded anywhere, which keeps a personal worship routine exactly that: personal.
The optional daily intention field deserves a mention of its own. Setting a specific niyyah — an intention — before an act of worship is a foundational concept across Islamic practice, and it's just as useful outside formal ritual contexts. Writing down something concrete for the day, whether that's finishing a particular portion of Qur'an, calling an elderly relative, or simply being more patient, gives your Ramadan a specific daily focus beyond the general checklist items.
None of this replaces the spiritual substance of the month itself, and a checklist is only ever as useful as the intention behind using it. But for anyone who finds that a bit of external structure helps turn good intentions into consistent daily action, a simple, private, auto-resetting planner like this one can make the month's routine noticeably easier to sustain from the first day to the last.
No. Everything is stored only in your own browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is ever sent to a server, logged, or shared with anyone.
Yes. Each day's checklist is stored under its own date, so opening the page on a new day always starts with a fresh, unchecked list.
Your saved checklist stays in the browser you saved it in. It will not appear on a different browser or device, and clearing your browser's site data will remove it.
The current checklist covers the core daily Ramadan routine — Suhoor, the five prayers, Taraweeh, Qur'an reading, dua, and charity. It is not currently customizable, but you can use the intention field for anything specific to your day.
Setting a clear daily intention is a widely encouraged practice in Islamic worship, and it gives you a concrete way to focus on a specific goal — like a certain amount of Qur'an reading — beyond the standard checklist items.