Built because the two sides were not in one place.

Sila started with a frustration I could not solve. I tracked my cycle in one app, my prayers in another, and my fast debt in my head. When my husband and I got married and I wanted fertility in the same picture, I still could not find one tool that held both.

So we built it. I define the product. He writes the code. The fiqh side is not invented in the app. It is taken from published works we name on the site: Ibn Uthaymin, Ibn Taymiyyah, and Ibn Qudamah.

Sila is a tracking tool, not a fatwa. It applies that published madhhab information to what you log and shows a likely prayer and fasting status for your school. Unusual or complicated cases go to a scholar.

We're a Muslim family, not a big company. We do not sell your cycle or worship data.