Quranbookk
Explore Islam With Ease
Every day, nearly 2 billion Muslims need to know their prayer times, find the Qibla direction, and check the Islamic date. Yet the digital tools available to them are fragmented, outdated, and poorly engineered.
I built Quranbookk to change that — a single platform that combines precision engineering with modern UX to serve the global Muslim community.
What it covers: — Prayer times for 47,000+ cities using astronomical calculation algorithms — Live Qibla compass with magnetic declination correction — Islamic Hijri calendar with regional moon sighting adjustments — Full Quran reading experience in 50+ translations — Quran audio and video recitations — AI-powered Quran and Hadith research assistants — Zakat calculator — Free embeddable widgets for mosques and Islamic organizations
Every tool is free and built with the same engineering standards you would expect from any top-tier SaaS product — server-side rendering, structured data for 70+ routes, dynamic OG images, and sub-second load times.
I'm now focused on B2B distribution — getting the embeddable widgets into mosque and university websites to modernize their digital infrastructure.
Happy to share the technical details or discuss the unique challenges of building for a global, multilingual religious audience.
5 Comments
The B2B pivot is the interesting part. Have mosques or universities actually embedded the widgets yet, and if so, what made them replace their existing prayer-time or Islamic tools?
Honest answer — not yet. I'm in the very early stages of B2B outreach. The widgets are production-ready and live, but distribution is the hard part I'm solving right now.
Most mosque websites are managed by volunteers with zero technical background. Their current setup is usually a static PDF or a manually updated HTML table — not because they chose it, but because nobody offered them anything better. So the pitch isn't really "replace your existing tool" — it's "here's something that replaces a manual process you already hate."
My current approach is direct outreach via WhatsApp to local mosque admins, offering to set it up for them for free. Removing the technical friction completely is the only way I see this working at the grassroots level.
Would love to hear if anyone here has experience distributing embeddable tools to non-technical organizations — what worked for you?
That manual-process wedge is much clearer. If you’re open to it, what’s the best email to reach you on?
Absolutely — you can reach me at fr3reza@gmail... Always happy to connect.
Thanks! I’ve just sent it over.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts whenever you have a chance.