Ulfah

Ulfah is for spouses who already found each other. It is not a matchmaking app, there is no feed, and nothing you write is ever shown to anyone outside your marriage. RIGHTS, WITH THE REFERENCE ATTACHED The Rights tab is a map of huquq az-zawjayn: twelve entries drawn from the Qur'an and from the hadith. Each one prints the ayah or the hadith number it rests on, and where an entry rests on a narrated report it also prints the grade the classical scholars gave that report — Sahih al-Bukhari 55 and 56 on provision, Bukhari 893 on being answerable for the home, Jami' at-Tirmidhi 1954 on gratitude. Seven of the twelve rest on the Qur'an, where grading does not apply. Each entry also says whether the source names it as belonging to both of you or to one of you. Ten are mutual. Two are named for the husband, and the card says so instead of blurring it. And each one ends with something to actually say tonight, because a right you cannot raise over dinner is not much use to a marriage. Read it as a map for talking, not as a ruling. Rulings differ between the schools and between situations. Ulfah does not issue fatwa, and for anything you need decided you should ask your own scholar. THE YEAR YOU ARE ACTUALLY IN Today opens with the Hijri date and then does something with it. On Friday it asks you to make one du'a for your marriage out loud, where your spouse can hear it. In Ramadan it counts the day. In the last ten nights it says so. The rest of the year it tells you how far off Ramadan still is. Dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar and the card says plainly that your local moonsighting may land a day either side. ONE QUESTION, SEALED BOTH WAYS One question a day. Write yours and it stays sealed until your spouse has written theirs, so neither of you is going first. The decks are the parts of a marriage that actually cause arguments: money, family and in-laws, how you talk to each other, gratitude, and your own story. "How was money handled in the house you grew up in, and which part of that did you bring here without deciding to?" — that is the register. What you write is encrypted on your own phone before it leaves it, using a key your two phones derive between them. Answers are kept in the Memory Book alongside your nikah date and the markers of your years. FOURTEEN CITED REFLECTIONS AND DU'A Fourteen cards in all: thirteen on the Du'a tab, plus the reflection of the week on Today. Every card names its source. Every card built on a narration names the grade too. Where a card rests on the Qur'an the reference is given rather than a translation quoted, because renderings of the meaning differ by translator and putting our sentences inside quotation marks would misrepresent the text. Settings carries a "Where our sources come from" screen that lists all of it in one place. This part sits outside the subscription and always will. WHAT ULFAH DOES NOT DO No fatwa. No scholar or advisor has endorsed this content — what Ulfah claims is citation discipline you can check card by card, not anybody's approval. No streaks, no badges, no scores. No notifications of any kind. No public profile, no strangers, no photographs of other people's marriages. ULFAH PRO Pro opens the remaining nine questions inside those five decks: the harder ones on money, in-laws and how you talk. One subscription covers both spouses, so only one of you ever pays. Monthly or yearly, auto-renewing until you cancel it from your App Store account — and deleting the app is not the same thing as cancelling. Pairing, today's question, the rights map and every du'a stay outside Pro. Full subscription terms are on the Terms page. Privacy Policy: https://ulfah.keenshift.ai/privacy Terms of Use: https://ulfah.keenshift.ai/terms Support: support@keenshift.ai