What to track
- The five prayers: the foundation. Track on time, late, or missed.
- Quran: even a few verses a day.
- Dhikr: after prayer and morning and evening. See daily duas and adhkar.
- Learning: one short lesson a day.
- Screen time: are you in control of your phone, or is it in control of you?
How to avoid burnout
- Add one habit at a time.
- Keep the bar low enough to hit on a bad day.
- Reward consistency, not perfection.
- Remember the intention: the tracker serves the worship, not the other way round.
HayatTime as your tracker
HayatTime tracks your prayers with a streak, rewards daily activities like Fajr, Quran, dhikr, learning and focus in your Garden of Hasanat, and shows your screen time on the Home screen, so everything lives in one place.
Quick answers
What should a Muslim track daily?
Start with the five prayers. Then add one or two habits at a time: a portion of Quran, morning and evening adhkar, a short lesson, or a screen time goal.
Are streaks good for worship?
Streaks help with consistency, but a missed day should not make you quit. Track to build a habit for Allah's sake, not to chase a number.