Fitrah.me

Also known as: Fitrah (app) · Fitrah app

Definition

Fitrah.me (Fitrah) is a free web and mobile application for Muslims that combines worship tools with community features, developed as a product of Dalil Salam Solutions Inc., a Davao City-based company. Marketed under the taglines “Faith, community, and everyday life” and “One calm app for your whole deen,” the app integrates prayer tracking, fasting logs, a Hijri calendar, remembrance and supplication collections, zakat tools, and masjid-community features. Its development roots are described as community-driven, beginning with the Davao Balik Islam community, with participating mosques shaping the application’s direction. (Fitrah.me)

The app is positioned as “Free forever. No ads. Made for the Ummah,” installable as a phone application and functional offline — design choices aligned with its faith-aligned, community-service framing. (Fitrah.me)

Identities

Source Type	Identity
Wikipedia	N/A
Wikidata	N/A
DBpedia	N/A
ProductOntology	N/A
Wiktionary	N/A
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH)	N/A
MeSH	N/A
NCBI Taxonomy	N/A
AGROVOC	N/A
Google Scholar	“Fitrah.me” Islamic mobile application Philippines
ConceptNet	N/A
OpenCyc	N/A

Also Known As

Fitrah (app)
Fitrah app

Examples and Analogies

A consolidated worship toolkit: where many Muslim users previously juggled separate apps for prayer times, qibla direction, and religious calendars, Fitrah consolidates these into one offline-capable application — a geolocation qibla compass that vibrates on alignment, one-tap prayer logging with private streaks, and fasting logs covering Ramadan and Sunnah fasts. (Fitrah.me)
Masjid-anchored community model: users join a mosque community, and the app adapts roles and views to that congregation — a design that ties the digital product to physical community structures rather than a generic social feed. (Fitrah.me)
Faith-aligned business architecture: the app is a documented example of Dalil Salam Solutions’ faith-aligned venture model, serving the Filipino Muslim community first while addressing a global Muslim user base. (Fitrah.me)

Usage Scenarios

1. Daily Worship Practice

Prayer tracking, adhkar and duas (including the 99 Names with translations), and the offline Hijri calendar support day-to-day religious observance. (Fitrah.me)

2. Fasting Observance

Logging for Ramadan and Sunnah fasts (Mondays, Thursdays, White Days, Arafah, Ashura, Shawwal) structures the fasting calendar. (Fitrah.me)

3. Congregation Coordination

Masjid feeds, Janazah and Nikah coordination, and community zakat tools connect users to their local mosque’s activities. (Fitrah.me)

4. Outreach and Discovery

A Shahada guidance page — for taking or guiding someone through the declaration of faith with a scholar — and a halal business directory extend the app beyond personal worship into community outreach and commerce. (Fitrah.me)

Strategies

Community-first development: building from the Davao Balik Islam community and participating mosques grounds the product in actual congregational needs. (Fitrah.me)
No-advertising positioning: the “100% halal,” ad-free, free-forever model aligns the product’s business identity with its faith-aligned audience expectations. (Fitrah.me)
Offline capability: offline Hijri calculation and installable-app operation serve users with limited or intermittent connectivity. (Fitrah.me)

Security and Safety Measures

Privacy of devotional data: prayer streaks and logs are described as kept private — a meaningful design commitment for devotional behavior data. (Fitrah.me)

Historical Context

Fitrah emerged from the Davao Balik Islam community — the community served by the Balik Islam Council of the Philippines, with which Dalil Salam’s founder is associated — and was subsequently developed into a consumer product of Dalil Salam Solutions Inc. Its release reflects two converging trends of the mid-2020s: the growth of the Philippine halal and Islamic-digital economy centered on Mindanao, and the global expansion of Muslim-oriented consumer applications covering worship, community, and commerce (Fitrah.me, Dalil Salam Solutions).

Challenges and Controversies

Thin Independent Documentation

Public documentation of the app beyond its own website and the Dalil Salam ecosystem is limited; download statistics, release dates, and platform-store listings are not cited in independent sources reviewed for this entry. (Fitrah.me)