Free Consultancy Custom software, mobile apps and AI automation for Islamic institutions. Book a free consultation

Software and AI Built for Islamic Organizations

Custom AI tools, websites, learning systems, mobile apps and book typesetting — built by people who understand why an Urdu interface is not an English one with the text moved to the right.

Most agencies can build you software. Very few have dealt with Nastaliq line-breaking, Hijri date handling, or a search box that has to find a word written five different ways. That gap is usually discovered after the budget is spent.

What we build

Custom AI tools & automation

Search across your own archive, automatic lecture summaries, question-answering over your institution's texts, or automation for repetitive admin work. Built on your material, not a generic chatbot bolted onto a website.

Learning systems for madrasas

Off-the-shelf LMS software assumes semesters, credit hours and multiple-choice tests. Madrasa teaching does not work that way — sabaq progression, hifz tracking, a syllabus organised by kitab. We build around how you actually teach.

Websites & web applications

Institution sites, digital libraries, fatwa archives and donation platforms, with Arabic and Urdu treated as first-class. Fast enough to work on a mobile connection in Karachi, not just on office fibre.

Mobile apps

Digital libraries, prayer times, fatwa collections, syllabus apps and donation tools, for Android and iOS, with proper script rendering on both.

Book typesetting & formatting

A translated manuscript still has to become a book. Typesetting for print and digital — footnotes, indexes, Arabic passages set correctly alongside the translation, and files your printer will accept.

Arabic & Urdu typesetting

Free IT & AI consultancy

Before any of the above. Tell us the problem and we will tell you what we would build, roughly what it should cost, and whether something already exists that solves it. If you do not need us, we will say so.

Why "it supports Arabic" is not enough

This is the part that separates a project that works from one that has to be rebuilt. Each of these is something a general agency routinely gets wrong:

RTL is not a stylesheet flag

Mirroring a layout breaks icons, progress bars, sliders and anything directional. An English product name inside an Urdu sentence renders in the wrong order without handling.

Nastaliq is not a font choice

It cascades diagonally and needs far more line height than Naskh. Drop it into a layout designed for Latin text and the lines collide.

Search must understand the language

Someone typing without diacritics should still find text that has them. Arabic words change form by position, so a naive match finds nothing and the user assumes the site is broken.

Dates are two calendars

Hijri and Gregorian both matter, conversion is not a fixed offset, and the month may depend on local moon sighting.

Sorting is not alphabetical

Urdu ordering is not Unicode code-point order, so a naive sort produces a list that looks random to a native reader.

Some calls are not ours

Prayer time calculation varies by school of thought. Which convention to follow is the institution's decision, and the software should make it configurable.

How working with us goes

1

A conversation, free

What you are trying to achieve, not which technology you want. Often the answer is smaller than expected.

2

A written proposal

Scope, timeline and cost in plain language, with what is excluded stated as clearly as what is included.

3

Build in stages

You see working software early and often, rather than a demo six months in when it is too late to change direction.

4

You own it

Source code and data are yours. No licence that stops working if you stop paying us.

Common questions

Is the consultancy really free?

Yes, and it includes telling you when you do not need custom software. Existing tools solve more problems than most vendors will admit.

Do you work with institutions outside Pakistan?

Yes. We work with organisations across South Asia, the Gulf, Africa, Europe and North America.

Can you work with our existing systems?

Usually. Replacing something that works is rarely the right answer, and connecting to it is often cheaper and less disruptive.

What does a project cost?

It depends entirely on scope, and anyone quoting before understanding the problem is guessing. The initial conversation is free precisely so you get a real number rather than a range.

Do you only work on Islamic projects?

It is what we are built for and where we are most useful. If your project is unrelated we will say so rather than take the work.

Start with the free consultation

Describe the problem and we will tell you what we would do about it, what it should cost, and whether you need us at all.

Digitizing books or an archive? See book digitization.