Digital Tasbih Counter
Tap to count your dhikr, set a goal, and keep a daily streak.
Guidance only. Confirm any religious ruling with a qualified scholar or your local mosque.
About the Tasbih tool
Tasbih is the remembrance of Allah by repeating phrases such as Subhanallah, Alhamdulillah and Allahu Akbar. This counter replaces physical beads. Tap the orb, press the space bar, or use the button, and the count and the bead ring move forward.
You can choose a dhikr from the list, set a goal, and watch the rounds add up. The page keeps a daily total and a streak in your browser, so you can see how many days in a row you have made time for dhikr.
Counts are saved only in this browser on this device. Clearing site data removes them, so note down anything you want to keep.
How to use it
Choose a dhikr. Select a phrase from the list. The Arabic, transliteration and meaning appear above the beads.
Set your goal. Pick a target such as 33, 99 or 100, or enter your own number in the Daily Goal panel.
Tap to count. Tap the orb or press the space bar. Sound and vibration can be switched on or off with their buttons.
Review your day. Check Today's Stats, the streak and the session history on the side. Reset when you want to start again.
A short session
Count reaches 33 and one round is added Today's total and streak update Session appears in the history list
Tips for good results
- After obligatory prayers, many people use 33, 33 and 33 or 34; follow the practice you were taught.
- Turn vibration on if you want to count without looking at the screen.
- Keep the screen awake in your phone settings if you count for long sessions.
- Use the history panel to review your session before you reset.
Common mistakes
- Clearing the browser data and losing the streak.
- Counting without paying attention to the meaning; the aim is remembrance, not only the number.
- Setting a goal that is too high to keep up daily.
- Opening the audio player in a public place with the sound on.
Common questions
Is it fine to use a digital counter instead of beads?
Many scholars allow any tool to help keep count of dhikr. If you have a specific question, ask a qualified scholar or your local mosque.
How many times should each phrase be said?
Practices differ. After the obligatory prayers, a commonly taught pattern is 33 for each of three phrases. Ask your teacher about the number that fits your practice.
Where are my counts saved?
In your own browser on this device. They are not sent to an account, so clearing site data or switching browsers resets them.
What does the audio option do?
Some phrases have a recitation you can open in a player. It needs an internet connection and can be minimised or stopped at any time.
Can I use it offline?
The counter itself works once the page has loaded. The audio and web fonts need a connection.
