Qaza Tracker

A missed prayer does not simply disappear. Its time passes, and the prayer becomes a debt — owed, quietly, until you pray it. For most people the problem is never the making up; it is the forgetting. You intend to clear what you owe, then a busy week, a tired evening, and the backlog slides out of mind altogether. A list fixes that. When you miss a prayer, you name it and date it in one tap; when you make it up, you check it off. The page keeps two numbers honest: what still waits, and what you have finished.

This is not guilt management — it is repair planning. A long list can look heavy, and that is exactly why it belongs on a screen rather than in your head. From your head, a backlog is a vague weight of shame; from a list, it is a queue of small, repayable units. One made-up prayer a day, and even years of accumulation begin to move. For the ruling on large backlogs and the order in which to repay them, speak to a scholar you trust — this tool only keeps the tally.

The surest way to clear a backlog is to attach one made-up prayer to a prayer you already pray. Many people make a habit of praying one qada quietly right after Dhuhr or Isha, so that the list shrinks every single day without needing a special block of time. Small, consistent doses move longer lists than bursts of effort that collapse after a week.

Order matters less than progress for most people, but if you owe many years, take the ordering — and the pace — to a scholar you trust. What this tool can do is remove the forgetting: the queue sits on your phone, the counters watch it shrink, and every check mark is a real prayer, prayed. Start today, however small the first entry feels.