Noor is a Telegram app designed for an Arab audience that is closely connected to religion and wants everyday faith-related tools in one place. The idea behind the product is simple: bring together the things a Muslim user may need regularly, without making the experience feel scattered or complicated.
Before this, there was no single convenient tool that covered all of these needs well. People had to switch between different apps and resources: one for the Quran, another for prayer reminders, another for food-related information. That made the experience fragmented and less practical in daily use.
In everyday practice, there are many things to keep in mind, from prayer times and Qibla direction to food rules, surahs, ayahs, and other religious guidance. These needs are part of routine life, so the product exists around helping users access that information more easily and more consistently.
The solution was to build a convenient Telegram app that brings the essential tools together in one place. Instead of treating each need as a separate product, the idea was to make them part of one connected experience that feels easier to use day to day.
The main screen works as a quick access point for the most important things. It shows prayer times, helps users immediately understand which direction to face for prayer, and gives direct entry to the other sections of the app.

App home screen
The Qibla section is made as a practical tool for orientation. Users can check the direction either through a compass view or on a map, depending on what feels more useful in the moment.

Qibla finder screen
The Quran section brings all 114 chapters into one place and makes them easier to navigate. Users can switch translations, search for the needed chapter, see the number of ayahs, understand the chapter type, and then open it to read the ayahs inside.

Quran reading screen
This section gives users a space to ask questions about faith directly inside the product. The goal was to make religious guidance more accessible in a format that feels simple and immediate. The answers are generated by an AI assistant based on the works of leading Islamic scholars and theologians.

Faith Q&A screen
The food scanner adds a fast everyday utility to the app. It helps users quickly understand whether a product is halal or haram, which makes the feature practical beyond reading or reference-based use.

Halal food scanner
The result is a single product that combines several important parts of everyday religious life in one Telegram app. Instead of moving between separate tools, users can check prayer-related information, read the Quran, ask questions, and verify food products within one connected system, which makes the overall experience more direct and easier to use.
Noor is a Telegram app designed for an Arab audience that is closely connected to religion and wants everyday faith-related tools in one place. The idea behind the product is simple: bring together the things a Muslim user may need regularly, without making the experience feel scattered or complicated.
In everyday practice, there are many things to keep in mind, from prayer times and Qibla direction to food rules, surahs, ayahs, and other religious guidance. These needs are part of routine life, so the product exists around helping users access that information more easily and more consistently.
Before this, there was no single convenient tool that covered all of these needs well. People had to switch between different apps and resources: one for the Quran, another for prayer reminders, another for food-related information. That made the experience fragmented and less practical in daily use.
The solution was to build a convenient Telegram app that brings the essential tools together in one place. Instead of treating each need as a separate product, the idea was to make them part of one connected experience that feels easier to use day to day.
The main screen works as a quick access point for the most important things. It shows prayer times, helps users immediately understand which direction to face for prayer, and gives direct entry to the other sections of the app.

App home screen
The Qibla section is made as a practical tool for orientation. Users can check the direction either through a compass view or on a map, depending on what feels more useful in the moment.

Qibla finder screen
The Quran section brings all 114 chapters into one place and makes them easier to navigate. Users can switch translations, search for the needed chapter, see the number of ayahs, understand the chapter type, and then open it to read the ayahs inside.

Quran reading screen
This section was designed as a simple way to ask questions about faith directly inside the app. The goal was to make religious guidance feel more accessible and easier to return to in everyday use. Answers are generated by an AI assistant based on the works of leading Islamic scholars and theologians. Users can easily share any response with friends, and all previous questions are saved so they can come back to them at any time.

Faith Q&A screen
The food scanner adds a fast everyday utility to the app. It helps users quickly understand whether a product is halal or haram, which makes the feature practical beyond reading or reference-based use.

Halal food scanner
The result is a single product that combines several important parts of everyday religious life in one Telegram app. Instead of moving between separate tools, users can check prayer-related information, read the Quran, ask questions, and verify food products within one connected system, which makes the overall experience more direct and easier to use.
Noor is a Telegram app designed for an Arab audience that is closely connected to religion and wants everyday faith-related tools in one place. The idea behind the product is simple: bring together the things a Muslim user may need regularly, without making the experience feel scattered or complicated.
In everyday practice, there are many things to keep in mind, from prayer times and Qibla direction to food rules, surahs, ayahs, and other religious guidance. These needs are part of routine life, so the product exists around helping users access that information more easily and more consistently.
Before this, there was no single convenient tool that covered all of these needs well. People had to switch between different apps and resources: one for the Quran, another for prayer reminders, another for food-related information. That made the experience fragmented and less practical in daily use.
The solution was to build a convenient Telegram app that brings the essential tools together in one place. Instead of treating each need as a separate product, the idea was to make them part of one connected experience that feels easier to use day to day.
The main screen works as a quick access point for the most important things. It shows prayer times, helps users immediately understand which direction to face for prayer, and gives direct entry to the other sections of the app.

App home screen
The Qibla section is made as a practical tool for orientation. Users can check the direction either through a compass view or on a map, depending on what feels more useful in the moment.

Qibla finder screen
The Quran section brings all 114 chapters into one place and makes them easier to navigate. Users can switch translations, search for the needed chapter, see the number of ayahs, understand the chapter type, and then open it to read the ayahs inside.

Quran reading screen
This section gives users a space to ask questions about faith directly inside the product. The goal was to make religious guidance more accessible in a format that feels simple and immediate. The answers are generated by an AI assistant based on the works of leading Islamic scholars and theologians.

Faith Q&A screen
The food scanner adds a fast everyday utility to the app. It helps users quickly understand whether a product is halal or haram, which makes the feature practical beyond reading or reference-based use.

Halal food scanner
The result is a single product that combines several important parts of everyday religious life in one Telegram app. Instead of moving between separate tools, users can check prayer-related information, read the Quran, ask questions, and verify food products within one connected system, which makes the overall experience more direct and easier to use.