What is Al Noor Kids?

Al Noor Kids is an Islamic parenting app that helps Muslim families track daily prayers, teach Qur'an, run gamified chores, and give kids age-appropriate Islamic Q&A through Noor Chat AI. Kids earn Noor points and level up, while parents get weekly family digests.

What Islamic games does Al Noor Kids include for kids?

Al Noor Kids includes 20+ Islamic mini-games spanning ages 5-15: Wudu Steps Order, Dhikr Bubble Pop, Salaam Simulator, Kaaba Jigsaw for ages 6-9; Anbiya Match, Anbiya Sequence, and Anbiya Mojzat (miracles of the Prophets) for ages 7-15; Sahaba Match, Halal Sort, Surah Puzzle, Dua Match, 99 Names Collector, Adhan Rush, Prayer Tracker, Noor Pet, Masjid Builder, Story Quest, Tajweed Target, Color-a-Dua; plus Phaser-powered arcade games Noor Super Kid endless runner and Battle the Nafs; and level-up games for tweens/teens including Fiqh Detective and Quran Missing Word.

Is Al Noor Kids safe and kid-friendly?

Yes. Everything is kid-safe by design — zero ads, no third-party trackers on kids' screens, Noor Chat uses a strict Islamic-only content filter, and parents control every setting including screen time and visibility.

How do kids earn Noor points?

Kids earn Noor points by completing daily prayers, reading Qur'an, finishing assigned chores, playing Islamic games, and answering Islamic quizzes. Parents can set Noor-to-cash conversion rates for real-world rewards.

Does Al Noor Kids teach Arabic?

Yes. Every game in Al Noor Kids displays Arabic (Almarai font, RTL) alongside English transliteration and translation — so kids naturally learn to recognize Arabic words for dhikr, wudu, prophets, sahaba names, and Quranic vocabulary while playing.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. Free includes one child, core learning and routines, and limited Noor Chat and AI quizzes. Plus supports up to 4 children with shared monthly AI allowances. Family Plus supports up to 6 children and adds Noor Read and parenting AI. A 7-day Plus trial is available without a card.

Can kids learn Qur'an with Al Noor Kids?

Yes. Al Noor Kids includes a Quran reader with real-time recitation tracking, Qaida foundations, Surah Puzzle for memorization, Quran Missing Word for teens, and points for verse completion. Ustadh Live (coming soon) will let kids book live sessions with qualified Qari teachers.

What ages is Al Noor Kids designed for?

Al Noor Kids works best for kids ages 5–15. Content is automatically age-tiered: Little Learner (5-8), Growing Muslim (9-11), Young Believer (12-15). Games, quiz difficulty, and Noor Chat suggestions all scale with your child's age.

What ages are the games designed for?

Games are grouped by age tier: 5-8 (Halal Sort, Dua Match, Sahaba Match, Color-a-Dua, Deen Buddy pet); 6-9 (Wudu Steps, Dhikr Bubble Pop, Salaam Simulator, Kaaba Jigsaw); 7-12 (Anbiya Match, Anbiya Mojzat, Surah Puzzle, Tajweed Target, Noor Super Kid runner, Battle the Nafs); 9-15 (Anbiya Sequence chronological ordering); 8-15 (Fiqh Detective); 11-15 (Quran Missing Word). The 'For You' filter in the kid dashboard shows age-appropriate games automatically.

Curriculum All books 🌙 My Belief 🕌 My Practice 📖 My Words ⭐ My Heart

Nurturing Wholeness: A Guide to Your Child's Islamic Curriculum

As Muslim parents, we embark on one of life’s most profound and blessed journeys: raising our children to be beacons of light, rooted in faith and compassion. It’s a sacred trust, and naturally, we want to equip them with the best foundations, not just for this world, but for the Hereafter. At Al Noor Kids, we believe in a holistic approach, one that sees your child as an intricate garden of potential, needing nurture in every aspect of their being. This is where our "Curriculum All books 🌙 My Belief 🕌 My Practice 📖 My Words ⭐ My Heart" framework comes in, guiding us to cultivate every dimension of their Islamic identity.

The Roots of Faith: 🌙 My Belief

The foundation of everything is Tawhid – the pure and singular belief in Allah (SWT). Helping our children understand who Allah is, His beautiful names and attributes, and their connection to Him, is paramount. This isn't just about memorizing facts; it's about fostering a deep, loving, and awe-filled relationship with their Creator. Start early with simple concepts: Allah made everything beautiful, Allah loves us, Allah is All-Knowing, All-Seeing.

"Say, 'He is Allah, [who is] One, Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He has not begotten nor is He begotten, And there is none comparable to Him.'" (Surah Al-Ikhlas 112:1-4)

These early seeds of belief will anchor them through life's storms and fill their hearts with tranquility.

Living Islam: 🕌 My Practice

Once belief takes root, it naturally blossoms into practice. This pillar encompasses the outward expressions of our faith: Salah (prayer), fasting, Zakat (charity), and Hajj (pilgrimage for those able). But it also extends to daily actions, our Akhlaq (manners and character). How do we treat our parents, our neighbors, our friends, and even animals? The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was the ultimate example of character.

"The Prophet (peace be upon him) said: 'I have been sent only to perfect moral character.'" (Muwatta Malik)

Encourage consistent, age-appropriate practice, making it a joyful part of family life. Pray together, share your blessings, and always model the beautiful Sunnah of our beloved Prophet.

Language of Revelation and Connection: 📖 My Words

The Quran is the living word of Allah, our guide and healer. Helping our children connect with the Quran – through memorization, recitation, and understanding – is a lifelong blessing. Beyond the Quran, this pillar also includes learning the Arabic language, opening doors to deeper comprehension of our faith, and developing general literacy skills. Encourage reading, storytelling, and open dialogue. Reading empowers them to seek knowledge independently, exploring the vast oceans of Islamic scholarship and worldly wisdom.

A Garden of Character: ⭐ My Heart

This pillar speaks to the inner self – the spiritual and emotional core of our children. It's about cultivating qualities like gratitude (shukr), patience (sabr), humility, compassion, honesty, and kindness. A pure heart is a heart connected to Allah. How do we help them reflect on their actions, understand their emotions, and develop empathy for others? This involves teaching them about self-accountability, making sincere du'a, and finding peace in remembrance of Allah. Encourage them to be observant of Allah's creation and to see His signs everywhere, nurturing a heart full of wonder and appreciation.

Integrating All Books: Knowledge for Dunya and Akhirah

While our framework focuses on spiritual and moral development, it doesn't exclude academic or secular learning. Rather, it integrates "All Books" – mathematics, science, history, geography, and arts – into an Islamic worldview. When a child learns about the vastness of the universe, they see the power of Allah (SWT). When they study biology, they witness His intricate design. Every piece of knowledge, when viewed through the lens of Islam, becomes a means to strengthen their faith and appreciation for their Creator. Encourage curiosity, critical thinking, and a thirst for beneficial knowledge in all its forms. Raising children in this comprehensive manner can seem daunting, but remember, it’s a journey, not a sprint. Consistency, patience, and sincere du'a are your most powerful tools. Here are some practical tips to help you along the way: * **Start Small & Be Consistent:** Introduce one new concept or practice at a time. Small, consistent efforts build strong habits over time. * **Lead by Example:** Children learn best by observing. Let them see your belief, your practice, and your love for knowledge in action. * **Make it Engaging:** Use stories, games, crafts, and outings to make Islamic learning fun and relevant. * **Create an Islamic Home Environment:** Fill your home with the remembrance of Allah, the recitation of Quran, and discussions about beneficial knowledge. * **Prioritize Connection over Perfection:** Focus on building a loving relationship with your child and fostering their connection with Allah, rather than striving for unattainable perfection in every aspect.

Practice this week:

Choose one small habit related to 'My Heart' – perhaps practicing gratitude together at dinner by each naming one thing you're thankful for, or teaching your child to make a simple du'a for someone in need. Let's plant those seeds of kindness and connection.