Shakirr · A gratitude journal

Notice what remains.

Shakirr is a quiet place to pause, reflect and give thanks. Rooted in shukr—gratitude to Allah—and open to every person, whatever your faith or background.

iOS · Android · Web

ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ

Shakirr home screen asking Have you thanked Allah today?
A gentle question for every day
Private by design A daily prompt Duas with sources

A private shukr companion

One quiet moment at a time.

Pause. Put gratitude into words. Return to your day with a softer perspective. Use Shakirr for daily journaling, as a brief meditative pause, beside prayer, or simply between the noise of the day.

Begin with one name, one blessing, and no account.

Shakirr onboarding screen showing its private no-account setup
Begin privately
Shakirr benefits screen with Quran, Hadith and scientific gratitude notes
Return to a reason for thanks

Gratitude without denial

Give thanks in every season.

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.

Qur'an

Gratitude is tied to increase.

“If you are grateful, I will certainly give you more.”
Quran 14:7

Prophetic teaching

Ease and hardship both hold a response.

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught that the believer meets ease with gratitude and hardship with patience—and finds good in both.

Sahih Muslim 2999

Research

A small, measured lift in wellbeing.

Gratitude practices may offer a small lift in wellbeing, although results differ across cultures and methods. A preregistered review covered 145 papers across 28 countries.

2025 PNAS meta-analysis

A sincere welcome

Rooted in Islam. Open to everyone.

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.

Beta release note

Built carefully, still awaiting scholarly review.

Shakirr cites Islamic sources and gratitude research with restraint, but this beta has not yet been formally reviewed by a qualified Islamic scholar. Please use the app as a personal reflection aid, not as a source of religious rulings, medical advice or clinical mental-health support.

Start with one blessing

Make a little room for gratitude.

The private web app is ready to use. Native iOS and Android releases are being prepared.

Download foriOSComing soonGet it onAndroidComing soonUse it in your browserWeb appOpen now

Private by default: no signup, no analytics, and your reflections stay on your device.