Yusra app icon

Android app

Yusra: Qada, Fidya & Kaffarah Helper

Hi, I'm Yusra. Tick today's prayers with me, and tell me what you want to make up: I will keep count with you, one prayer and one fast at a time. No judgement, and everything stays on your phone.

Coming soon to Google Play

What Yusra does

Today's prayers

Tick the five daily prayers as you pray them, with the sunnah prayers if you like. A prayer you miss can go straight onto your list to make up, but only when you say so. Gentle streaks and a five-week calendar.

Missed prayers

Estimate how many prayers you owe from the years you missed, then tap once for each prayer you make up. Set a pace and see roughly when you will finish.

Missed fasts

Add missed Ramadan fasts by year and reason. Each fast you keep counts towards the oldest one first, with a countdown to the next Ramadan.

Fidya and kaffarah

See the fidya owed for fasts that cannot be made up or were made up late, enter your local rate and record what you pay. For a fast broken on purpose or a broken oath, see what your school's ruling asks of you.

Your school, your rulings

Start from the Hanafi, Shafi’i, Maliki or Hanbali position, then change single rulings where your own scholar advises something else.

Widgets and a gentle reminder

Tick today's prayers, count a qada prayer or fast, or see your prayer calendar from the home screen. A daily reminder shows only “A reminder” on the lock screen.

Private by design

Yusra never goes online.

The app has no internet access at all. There is no account, no advertising and no tracking, so what you are making up stays between you and your phone. You can lock the app with your phone’s screen lock, save a backup file whenever you like, and delete everything with one button. Read the privacy policy.

A counting aid, not a fatwa

Yusra keeps your counts and shows how it reached each number. Scholars differ on many of these rulings, so please confirm with your own scholar or imam before you rely on a count or pay any fidya or kaffarah. Whether kaffarah applies to you depends on what happened, and only a scholar can judge that.

يُرِيدُ ٱللَّهُ بِكُمُ ٱلْيُسْرَ وَلَا يُرِيدُ بِكُمُ ٱلْعُسْرَ

“Allah intends for you ease and does not intend for you hardship.”

Surah Al-Baqarah (2:185)

Good to know

Questions or corrections? See Support, or read the Terms of use.