Track your dhikr with a clean, screen-sized counter. Your progress is saved automatically.
Allah accepts your remembrance — Barakallahu feek
Tasbih (the remembrance of Allah's glory) is one of the most beloved and rewarding acts in the Sunnah. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught a precise post-prayer dhikr that takes less than two minutes and is described as the way "the wealthy steal the high ranks" — meaning, an effortless act with enormous reward.
Abu Hurayrah (may Allah be pleased with him) reported that the Prophet ﷺ said: "Whoever glorifies Allah (says Subhan Allah) thirty-three times after every prayer, praises Allah (says Alhamdulillah) thirty-three times, and magnifies Allah (says Allahu Akbar) thirty-three times — that is ninety-nine. And whoever completes the hundred by saying La ilaha illallah wahdahu la sharika lah, lahul-mulku wa lahul-hamdu, wa huwa 'ala kulli shay'in qadeer — his sins will be forgiven, even if they were like the foam of the sea." (Sahih Muslim 597)
In another narration the Prophet ﷺ taught his daughter Fatimah a slightly different distribution: Subhan Allah 33×, Alhamdulillah 33×, and Allahu Akbar 34× — sealing the hundred with the takbir. (Sahih al-Bukhari 6318, Sahih Muslim 2727) He told her that this was better than the servant she had asked for. It is the dhikr of energy: said before sleep, it carries the soul to rest with the most precious words.
Scholars across schools have permitted using a counter — fingers, beads, or now a digital tally — because the goal is the remembrance, not the tool. The Prophet ﷺ himself counted on his fingers (Abu Dawud), and his Companions counted on date stones. Whatever helps the heart stay present is a means of worship. This counter saves your progress in your browser, so picking up where you left off costs you nothing.
Use the counter after each of the five daily prayers, during the morning and evening adhkar, while walking or driving, before sleep, in the moments after Iftar in Ramadan, or any time the heart needs to be re-anchored. The tongue's habit becomes the heart's habit — and the heart's habit becomes the soul's home.