Waqfah - Quran before apps

Waqfah shows a single Quranic ayah before the apps you choose. When you open a monitored app, the reading screen appears first. Read the ayah or skip it, continue into the app, and get on with your day.

Waqfah does not block apps, set limits, or track usage. There are no accounts and no servers: everything works offline except the optional download of an extra translation.

READING

• Sequential reading — resuming at your lowest unread ayah — or random reading, with progress tracked across all 6,236 ayat.

• Indopak and Uthmani scripts, two bundled Arabic fonts, and adjustable text sizes.

• Optional transliteration and translations in English or Bengali, with more available as downloads.

• Browse any surah, see your per-surah progress, and jump to any ayah.

THE PAUSE

• You choose exactly which apps get a pause.

• A per-app cooldown — or Off — sets the gap before the same app is paused again.

• One reading screen per app open. Never during calls, never on quick switch-backs. Share-sheet and "Open with" entries never count.

• Skipping is one tap, and never held against you.

LOOK AND FEEL

• Seven themes, five accent colours.

• English and Bengali interface, or follow the system language.

PRIVACY

Waqfah collects nothing and sends nothing anywhere. Monitored apps, reading progress, and preferences stay on the device. There are no ads, no analytics, and no trackers. The only network request is an optional translation download that you explicitly start, fetched over HTTPS and verified against a pinned checksum before use.

Waqfah cannot read what is inside other apps: it requests no accessibility or screen-content permissions.

PERMISSIONS

Usage access tells Waqfah which app moved to the foreground, so the reading screen appears at the right moment. Display over other apps lets the reading screen appear over the app that is opening. Notifications keep the required background-service notification visible. Run at startup restarts the monitor after a reboot, but only if Waqfah is toggled on and its permissions are still granted.