Wird: Azkar and Duas

Wird is for people who actually keep a daily wird. No ads. No account. No streaks to protect, no badges, no notifications competing for your attention. Nothing to sign up for and nothing to dismiss. You open it, you say your azkar, you close it. It opens onto two paths. The azkar of the Muslim, counted on a tasbeeh as you say them, from Hisn al-Muslim. And the supplications recorded in the Quran and the Sunnah, read at your own pace, each one carrying its source. Counting that keeps up with you Tap to count. The misbaha fills as you go, and a completed dhikr settles into place while the next comes forward. Leave partway through and your place is kept: come back within twelve hours and it is offered to you, after that the collection opens fresh. No half-finished wird from last week waiting to be cleared. Serenity One dhikr, the whole screen, set large, with what is reported of its virtue beneath it. Nothing else in view at all. Arabic first, not translated into Written for Arabic and set in Amiri Quran. Translation and transliteration are there when you want them, and out of the way when you do not. Yours to arrange Reorder any collection, add your own azkar, mark the ones you return to. Nothing leaves your device Your progress, your azkar and your settings are stored on your phone and are never sent anywhere. The app collects nothing about you, carries no analytics, and once installed works with no connection at all. Sources: Hisn al-Muslim by Sa'id ibn Ali ibn Wahf al-Qahtani, and Al-Jami fi Ad'iyat al-Kitab wa al-Sunnah by Dr. Abd al-Latif ibn Abdillah al-Tuwayjiri.