Deeniyat Kids: Islamic Learning App for Children

Quran, duas, Arabic and Salah for ages 4 to 10

Quran surahs with meaning, daily duas with audio, Arabic letters, Salah, prophet stories and games. Free, safe and made for small hands.

What children learn

  • Quran for kids

    All 114 surahs with Arabic text, English meaning and simple introductions.

  • Daily duas

    Short duas for sleeping, eating, travelling and more, with audio.

  • Arabic alphabet

    28 letters with sounds, example words and flashcard games.

  • Salah and wudu

    Step by step prayer and wudu guides, a prayer tracker and Qibla compass.

  • Prophet stories

    25 prophets with stories, lessons and quiz questions.

  • Games and rewards

    Memory match, trivia and a learning journey with stars and badges.

Alif, the Deeniyat Kids helper

Meet Alif, a helper made for children

Alif is the friendly voice inside the app. A child can ask how to make wudu, what a surah means, or who Prophet Yusuf, peace be upon him, was, and Alif answers in two to four simple sentences, like a kind older sibling.

  • Islamic topics only. Anything else is gently steered back to learning.
  • No strangers. Alif is the only one a child ever talks to. There is no chat between users.
  • Short and calm. No politics, no debates, no frightening content.
  • Points to parents. If a child sounds upset, Alif encourages them to talk to a parent.

Learning that grows with your child

Choose an age group once and every lesson, quiz and game adjusts to it. Children can move up when they are ready.

Ages 4 to 6

First words and first duas

Letters with sounds, the shortest surahs, and duas for eating and sleeping. Big buttons, audio everywhere, and no reading required.

Ages 7 to 9

Reading, praying, understanding

Surahs with meaning, step by step wudu and Salah, prophet stories with a lesson, and quizzes that reward effort.

Ages 10 to 12

Deeper stories and good character

The Seerah timeline, Islamic events through the year, akhlaq lessons, and longer surahs to memorise and track.

What a session looks like

Ten minutes a day is enough. Each visit follows the same gentle rhythm, so children know what to expect.

  1. 1

    A small daily gift

    The home screen opens with a dua, an ayah, a word of the day and a hadith, chosen fresh each day.

  2. 2

    One lesson

    A surah, a letter, a prophet story or a prayer guide, read aloud where it helps.

  3. 3

    One game

    Memory match with the Names of Allah, alphabet flashcards or a trivia round to make it stick.

  4. 4

    Stars and a growing tree

    Effort earns stars, stars grow a streak tree, and levels climb from Seedling to Wise One.

Built for parents to trust

No ads, no in-app purchases

The app and every page on this site are free. Nothing is sold to children and nothing interrupts a lesson.

Nothing to chat with except Alif

There is no messaging between users and no external links inside the app. Alif only talks about Islam and learning.

Progress you can see

Completed lessons, prayer tracking, memorised surahs, streaks, levels and badges are all visible in the child's profile, and sync across devices when signed in.

Works on any device

Runs in the browser on phones and tablets and installs to the home screen like a regular app, with no store download needed.

Start reading now

Questions parents ask

What ages is Deeniyat Kids for?
It is designed for children ages 4 to 10, with content grouped by age so younger children get shorter lessons and simpler games.
Is Deeniyat Kids free?
Yes. The app and all of the Quran and dua pages on this site are free to use.
Does it work on phones and tablets?
Yes. It runs in any modern browser and can be installed to the home screen on iPhone, iPad and Android like a regular app.
Is the content safe for children?
There are no ads, no chat with strangers and no external links inside the app. Content follows the traditional Deeniyat curriculum.
What is Alif?
Alif is the in-app helper children can ask about Islam: how to pray, what a surah means, or a prophet story. It answers in a few simple sentences, stays on Islamic and learning topics only, and there is no chat with other people.
Can parents track progress?
Yes. A parent view shows completed lessons, prayer tracking and earned badges, and progress syncs across devices when signed in.