Qurrah Kids is a simple app for your family phone or tablet, with no app store needed. It has two sides: Kid mode, where your child taps a star after each prayer, and your side, with the right words for the hard moments, prayer times for your city and a plan for prayers in school hours.
You say “Asr is in” once, then three more times, and by the fourth your voice is no longer calm.
“One more episode, then I'll pray” quietly becomes Maghrib, and it feels like the screen wins every single day.
The prayer mat is still rolled up, your child swears they prayed, and you don't want to call them a liar.
Winter arrives, Dhuhr and Asr land inside school hours, and nobody has told you what a nine-year-old should actually do.
Then a relative asks, “Is she praying all five yet?”, and you feel the clock ticking, because the teenage years come fast.
None of this means you are failing as a parent. It means reminders alone were never meant to carry the whole job.
Most parents carry one quiet belief. Everything else grows out of it.
The goal was never a child who obeys the reminder. It is a child who walks to the mat on their own.
“Enjoin prayer upon your family, and be patient in it.”
Quran 20:132
A name, an age and a fun avatar. It takes 30 seconds, and the Age Plan suggests where to start.
Family SetupAge PlanToday's prayer times appear, and the planner shows which prayers fall in school hours this week.
Prayer TimesSchool-Day PlannerIn Kid mode, once for prayed, twice for on time, and a little extra when they started without a reminder.
Kid modeLittle HabitsFourteen real situations, with words for ages 5 to 7 and for ages 8 to 12.
Calm ScriptsLook back at the week, swap stars for a family reward, and spend ten minutes on a Deen Night.
Parent DashboardRewardsDeen NightNo email, no sign-up. Open a demo kit with your child's name and try ten parts of the app. Nothing you type leaves this page.
These are real screens from Qurrah Kids, set up for an eight-year-old in Toronto.
Hand the phone or tablet over, and the app shows just the kid screens: prayers, stars, dua cards and the Quran path, with big buttons. They tap the star themselves, so the nudge comes from the routine, not from your voice.
Why parents need it: the reminder stops being personal, so the arguing stops too.
Fourteen moments that usually end in raised voices, from “in a minute” to “I already prayed”. Each one tells you what to say, why it works and what to avoid, for ages 5 to 7 and 8 to 12.
Why parents need it: you stay calm because you already know your next sentence.
Times are worked out on your phone for your city, with no account needed, and you can match your masjid. The planner shows which prayers fall in school hours this week and writes a polite letter to the teacher for you.
Why parents need it: no more guessing what your child should do at 12:30 on a Tuesday.
Stars swap for rewards your family chooses, like a park trip or picking Friday dinner. Once the habit holds, a quiet stars week moves the motivation from the prize towards Allah.
Why parents need it: you get the motivation of a reward chart without raising a child who only prays for prizes.
Al-Fatihah, all 37 surahs of Juz Amma and Ayat al-Kursi, in a clear order. Tap once for learning, again for memorized, and watch the path fill up.
Why parents need it: your child sees real progress, and you always know which surah comes next.
The week at a glance: prayers per day, the hardest prayer, and how many prayers started without a reminder. It ends with one clear next step, not a lecture.
Why parents need it: you can see progress even on the days it doesn't feel like any.
Asr is in. Finish that sentence, then pause it. See you on the mat in two minutes.
Why it works: a short, clear window respects what they are doing and makes the next step obvious.
Hmm, your mat is still rolled up. Shall we pray it together now? I'd love to pray next to you.
Why it works: inviting instead of accusing keeps honesty safe for a small child.
Switch off the lights for one minute, sit together in the dark, and say the dua of Yunus together three times.
Ends with the dua from Quran 21:87, with its meaning.
Bismika Allahumma amutu wa ahya. In Your name, O Allah, I die and I live.
Source shown in the kit: Bukhari 6324.
Your first 30 days, planned week by week, in 12 short chapters. Where to start for each age, how rewards fade on purpose, and what to try when things slip.
Eight printable pages for the fridge, the backpack and the prayer corner. Most carry your child's name, and the 30-day plan fits their level.
Most options solve one piece. Qurrah Kids is built around the whole daily routine.
Swipe to compare ›
| ⭐ Qurrah Kids | Kids' Islamic apps | Printable charts | Reminding on your own | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| How you pay | One payment, nothing to cancel | Often a monthly or yearly subscription | Small one-off cost | With your patience, five times a day |
| Tracks all five prayers per child | Yes, with stars, plus a printable chart | Sometimes | On paper, with no times or plan behind it | In your head |
| Prayer times and school hours | Yes, for your city, with a teacher letter | Rarely a school plan | No | A separate app, and a lot of guessing |
| What to say when it gets tense | 14 Calm Scripts in two age versions | Not the focus | No | Whatever comes out in the moment |
| Screen time for your child | About a minute a day | Usually built around watching or playing | None | None |
| Account needed | No | Usually | No | No |
Qurrah Kids is new, so you won't find a wall of five-star quotes here. You will find this.
of Muslims in Canada are children aged 14 or younger. That is a whole generation growing up in classrooms where they may be the only child who prays. Source: Statistics Canada, 2021 Census
What families often spend on similar help:
About CA$38, A$38 or NZ$48 at late October 2026 exchange rates. Your bank shows the exact amount.
🔒 Secure checkout by Stripe. Your statement will show QURRAH KIDS.
📩 Your link arrives by email. Not in your inbox? Check spam or junk.
That is about 90 cents a day for the first month, then nothing more to pay.
The 30-day promise. Use Qurrah Kids for up to 30 days from purchase. If salah time at home is not calmer, email us within those 30 days and we will refund the full amount. No forms and no hard feelings.
From 1 November 2026, most of Canada is back on standard time, while Alberta, BC and Manitoba stay on daylight time all year. Either way, the hardest stretch of the school year for salah is here.
From now until mid January, the standard Asr time comes in before 3:45 pm in Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
In Toronto, Maghrib arrives at about 4:45 pm in December, often before everyone is home.
In Calgary and Edmonton, Fajr now comes in close to 8 am in December, right in the school run.
In Australia and New Zealand, the same squeeze arrives in June, so setting the routine now gives you months of practice first.
Every week has 35 prayer times. Each one will start either with your reminder or with your child reaching for the star. Start this week, and the winter routine is in place before the darkest days.
Because there is nothing to binge. Your child opens it for a few seconds after each prayer, taps a star and puts it down. The habit is tied to salah, not to the app, and the rewards are ones your family chooses. When stars start to matter too much, a quiet stars week fades them on purpose. If it still doesn't work for your family, the 30-day refund covers you.
Most families keep it on a parent's phone or a family tablet near the prayer mats. Turn on Kid mode and your child taps their own star after praying. For a prayer at school, they tap it when they get home. Prefer paper? Print the weekly chart from the Print Pack and keep it on the fridge.
Yes, on iPhone, Android, iPad and computers. It runs in the browser you already have, so there is nothing to download from an app store.
Yes, a normal connection to open it. It is light, so it opens in seconds, and the prayer times are worked out on the phone itself. Your progress stays saved on your device.
Yes. Add up to six children, each with their own avatar, stars, Age Plan and progress. One payment covers the whole family.
It is designed for one family phone or tablet, and phones do not sync with each other. When you change phones, a backup code moves everything across in about a minute.
ISNA for Canada and Muslim World League for Australia and New Zealand, by default. You can switch to Egyptian or Umm al-Qura, choose the later Hanafi Asr, and nudge each prayer to match your masjid. City not listed? Choose Somewhere else and type the latitude and longitude from any map app.
Every dua, verse and hadith shows its exact reference, such as Bukhari 6324 or Quran 17:24, so you or your imam can check it in seconds. Qurrah Kids supports, and does not replace, your local imam or your child's Quran teacher.
Both. Kid mode is your child's side: their prayers, stars, dua cards and Quran path, with big buttons. Your side has the Calm Scripts, the guide, prayer times, the school plan and the dashboard. Set a Parent PIN and only you can leave Kid mode.
About a minute a day. There are no videos, games or ads inside.
Not at all. Practice mode starts with the prayers you choose, usually Maghrib and Isha together, and grows with your child.
A parent can pause the streak for the day, for illness, travel or days a girl is excused from salah. One partly done day a week also keeps the streak alive.
Yes. Print at home, or save them as a PDF. On iPhone, tap Print and follow the short steps on screen.
Yes. Every dua also shows the Arabic and an easy transliteration.
No. It shows the current and next prayer whenever you open it, but it does not send notifications.
Yes, it is yours with one payment and no subscription. Everything you enter stays on your device. There is no account, and nothing you type is uploaded.
Email us within 30 days of buying and we will refund the full amount.
Five times a day, your child can reach for the star instead of waiting for your voice. Set it up in about five minutes, and let the routine do the reminding.
Get Qurrah Kids for US$27One payment · 30-day refund · No app store
After you pay, your link arrives by email within a few minutes. If you can't find it in your inbox, please check your spam or junk folder, or search for “Qurrah Kids”.