Hasanats is a web app for Muslims, families and mosques. The khutbah in your own language, the Quran word by word, and a directory of almost six thousand mosques.
Runs in your browser. No app store, nothing to install. You can read without an account.
Every Friday, something is said in thousands of prayer halls that nobody can find again afterwards. There is no archive, no translation, no way to come back to it at home.
Hasanats turns every sermon into something that stays: readable in your own language, easy to find after Friday, and useful for the board that wants to know what its hall needs.
Scan the QR code in the hall and read along live while the imam speaks. Afterwards the text stays in your masjid's archive, so you can come back to it at home.
Three languages today: Dutch, French and English. That is what the app has now, not what we plan to add.
Open the Friday feed
114 surahs, 6,236 verses, and 82,456 words with their translation underneath. Read, listen, practise. During recitation, the word you hear lights up.
Text: Tanzil, Uthmani mushaf. Translation: Siregar (Dutch). Transliteration: alquran.cloud. Recitation: Al-Husary, Al-Minshawi and Abdul Basit, each the full 114, linked from EveryAyah and so not hosted by us.
Open the QuranEvery name is a tree. Parents, partner, children and those who went before us, together in one living garden. When someone passes away, the community stands up: one message, a wave of du'a, support for the family.
Open the family garden5,978
mosques with their own page, in 34 countries. 5,738 from Mawaqit, 460 from OpenStreetMap. 1,705 with a website, 3,036 with a phone number.
Plus 24 more countries and 2,686 city pages. Figures as of 1 September 2026. If something about your mosque is wrong, you can report it on any page, or add a mosque that is not listed yet.
What you plant lasts.
A sadaqah jariya keeps going after you are gone.
Mawaqit stays where it is. Hasanats only takes over the screen in the hall if you choose that.
If your mosque is already in the directory, claim that page and manage the details yourself.
Print the QR code for the hall. Anyone who scans it reads along live in their own language.
One tap after the khutbah: understood or not. Aggregated and anonymous, never a profile of a person.
On your phone, no technical knowledge needed, nothing separate to install.
Religious text only goes online after a person has read it. No machine publishes anything unseen.
No ads, no selling of data, no guilt-tripping to get you back.
Our own servers and keys. The recitation audio is the exception: it comes from EveryAyah, and we say so openly.
No social layer for young children. Parents stay in control.
Watch and learn: short stories and surahs to say along. No social layer, no ads, and a child sees one thing at a time. The parent sets it up and keeps the key.
