Shakirr. A gratitude journal
Shakirr is a place to pause, reflect and give thanks. It is rooted in shukr, the practice of gratitude to Allah, and open to every person, whatever your faith or background.
Web available now. iOS and Android coming soon.
A private shukr companion
Pause and put gratitude into words. Use Shakirr for a daily reflection, a quiet moment beside prayer, or a brief pause in a busy day.
Start with your first name and one blessing. No account is needed.
One blessing, opened
The 313-blessing collection prioritises useful, widely relatable subjects. Each blessing opens one concise reflection written for that specific subject, followed by space for your own private words.
Open one blessing that is already present.
Read a concise reflection tailored to that blessing.
Save your own thought privately when you are ready.
Blessing to notice
Kind honesty protects a friendship from becoming mere approval. Be grateful for the person willing to risk a comfortable moment for your long-term good, and receive useful correction without making them regret their care.
Gratitude without denial
Gratitude is not pretending every moment is easy. Gratitude can sit beside difficulty without denying it. In ease, give thanks. In hardship, make room for patience.
Quran
“If you are grateful, I will certainly give you more.”
Hadith
“There is good in every affair of his.”
Research
“Greater feelings of gratitude, better mental health.”
A review of 64 randomised trials reported benefits, but study certainty and individual effects vary. Shakirr is not treatment. Read the systematic review and meta-analysis
A sincere welcome
Shakirr begins with shukr, the Islamic practice of gratitude to Allah. You do not need to be Muslim to use it. Whatever your faith, philosophy, background or story, you are welcome to pause, reflect and give thanks in the words that are true for you.
Version 1 release note
This release focuses on private reflections, 313 carefully selected blessings across seven categories, app lock, local reminders and full local backup.
Eleven gratitude duas are included for moments of praise, remembrance and reflection. Each entry pairs clear Indo-Pak Arabic with an English meaning and reference.
Start with one blessing
The iOS app and private web app are ready to use. The Android release is being prepared.
The journal remains private by default: no signup, no in-app analytics and no reflection uploads. The public website uses anonymous traffic and performance measurement without advertising cookies. Device and browser backup or migration tools may still copy local journal data under their own settings.
