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Problem page

How to keep track of your daily prayers and dhikr

If you want to keep up your daily prayers, Quran reading and dhikr without juggling several apps, you need one place that shows what you did today. Good intentions slip quietly. One busy day you miss a page of Quran, the next you forget the morning dhikr, and by the end of the week it is hard to say what you actually kept up. A small daily checklist makes the gaps visible while there is still time to fill them.

2 min readWritten from sabrtime.inWelcome page from Tablif · 24 Oct 2026
The short answer

SabrTime puts a daily ibadah tracker on its home screen next to prayer times, a Qibla compass, a dua library and a tasbeeh counter. The tracker lists six items for the day, from Fajr and Quran recitation to evening prayers and a personal dua, and shows how many you have completed.

On this page
  1. Why the usual way fails
  2. How Sabrtime helps
  3. Step by step
  4. Tips
  5. Questions

Why the usual way fails

Worship tracking is often split across tools: one app for prayer times, another for a tasbeeh counter, a notes app for the duas you meant to read. Each one asks you to remember to open it, and many show ads or want you to sign up first. Paper lists work for a few days and then get lost. Without something that puts the whole day in one view, it is easy to count the prayers you remembered and forget the rest. A reminder that only fires at prayer time also says nothing about the dhikr, reading and duas that fill the rest of the day.

How Sabrtime helps

SabrTime puts a daily ibadah tracker on its home screen next to prayer times, a Qibla compass, a dua library and a tasbeeh counter. The tracker lists six items for the day, from Fajr and Quran recitation to evening prayers and a personal dua, and shows how many you have completed. A streak counter shows how many days in a row you have kept going. It is free, with no ads and no login needed.

“Free prayer times, Qibla compass, dua library & tasbeeh counter — no ads, no login.”
From sabrtime.in
“SubhanAllah 33 × Alhamdulillah 33 × AllahuAkbar 34”
From sabrtime.in

Step by step

  1. Open SabrTime and find the Daily Ibadah Tracker on the home screen.
  2. Tick off each prayer as you finish it, from Fajr through Maghrib and Isha.
  3. Log your Quran reading page by page, aiming for at least one page a day.
  4. Use the tasbeeh counter for your morning dhikr: SubhanAllah 33, Alhamdulillah 33 and AllahuAkbar 34.
  5. Check your streak each evening and finish with a personal dua.

Tips

  • Start with what you already do. If you pray every day but skip Quran reading, focus on that one item and let the others follow. Adding one habit at a time is easier to keep than changing everything in the same week.
  • Keep the Quran goal small. The tracker counts pages, and one page a day kept up for a month is worth more than a long session you cannot repeat.
  • Use the streak as a gentle reminder, not a score. SabrTime also gives bonus points for 7-day and 30-day streaks if that kind of nudge helps you.
  • On hard days, open the part of the app that fits how you feel. It starts by asking what you are going through and points you to reflection, duas or worship.

Questions

Do I need an account to use SabrTime?

No. Prayer times, the Qibla compass, the dua library and the tasbeeh counter work without a login.

Source: sabrtime.in
What does the daily tracker include?

Six items: Fajr, Quran recitation, Dhuhr and Asr, morning dhikr, Maghrib and Isha, and a personal dua.

Source: sabrtime.in
Is SabrTime free?

Yes. It is free and has no ads. You can donate to support it if you want.

Source: sabrtime.in

Find peace through remembrance and reflection using free prayer times, a dua library, and a tasbeeh counter without ads or logins.