Who provides Shakirr
Shakirr is provided by Muhammad Rehman Qureshi as a personal, non-commercial project based in the United Kingdom. It is not operated by a registered company. Contact support@shakirr.app with a question about these terms.
Using Shakirr
By installing, accessing or using Shakirr, you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, do not use the service. You may use Shakirr for lawful personal purposes. If local law requires a parent or guardian to permit your use, you must have that permission.
What version 1 provides
Version 1 provides private reflection notes with local unfinished-draft recovery, 313 blessings across seven categories, local reminders, optional app lock and local export and restore tools. No account is required. Availability and some device features vary between the web, PWA, iOS and Android versions.
Shakirr may be updated, corrected or discontinued. We will not silently upload existing local reflections if a future version introduces optional accounts or cloud sync.
Your journal and backups
Your journal is stored locally on the device or browser installation you use. You are responsible for maintaining readable, unencrypted backup files somewhere you trust before clearing data, uninstalling the app, resetting a device or moving to a new installation.
Shakirr cannot recover a deleted journal. If biometric unlocking was enabled before a PIN was forgotten, the device can verify the user before allowing a new PIN without deleting the journal. If biometrics were not enabled or are unavailable, removing a forgotten-PIN lock permanently erases the local journal and profile.
Wellbeing and religious boundary
Shakirr is a general gratitude and wellbeing aid. It is not medical, mental-health, emergency or religious advice, diagnosis, treatment or scholarly guidance. Do not delay professional, emergency or qualified religious support because of something in Shakirr.
Web and native version 1 contain 11 sourced gratitude duas. The Arabic and English text is reproduced from named Quran and hadith publishers with a plain-text reference for every entry. Shakirr does not generate Quran or hadith translations. Distribution permissions and published reuse terms have been recorded for this limited corpus. Shakirr is not an Islamic authority, and this content is not presented as scholarly guidance or endorsement. Check the cited sources and consult a qualified scholar for religious questions. The same 11-dua collection is included in the web, iOS and Android apps.
Acceptable use
Do not misuse Shakirr, interfere with its operation, attempt unauthorised access, introduce malicious code, infringe another person’s rights or use the service unlawfully. Platform and app-store rules may also apply to your installation.
Intellectual property
The Shakirr name, olive-tree identity, design and original content are used for this project. To the extent intellectual-property rights subsist, those rights remain with their respective owners. These terms do not transfer those rights to you.
Open-source components remain governed by their own licences. Nothing in these terms restricts rights granted under those licences. Required software notices remain bundled with distributed copies.
Responsibility and consumer rights
We aim to provide Shakirr with reasonable care, but uninterrupted or error-free availability cannot be guaranteed. We do not exclude responsibility for loss caused by our failure to use reasonable care or meet a mandatory legal duty. We are not responsible for losses that were not reasonably foreseeable, losses caused by events outside our reasonable control, or local journal data deleted by a user, device, browser or platform where Shakirr did not cause the deletion.
Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot legally be excluded, including liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, fraud, or your mandatory rights under consumer law.
Changes and governing law
We may update these terms when the product or law changes. The effective date and version will change when we do, and changes will not reduce mandatory rights retrospectively. The laws of England and Wales govern these terms, subject to any mandatory protections and courts available to you as a consumer where you live.