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.

Salah — How to Pray Qiyam, Ruku, Sujood, Tashahhud

Assalamu Alaykum, dear parents! What a profound blessing it is to guide our children on the path of Islam, to witness their tiny hands raised in supplication, and to hear their soft voices attempting the words of Allah. Among the greatest gifts we can impart is the love and understanding of Salah, the daily prayers that connect us directly to our Creator.

Salah isn't just a set of movements; it's a conversation, a moment of peace, and a profound act of devotion. As Allah reminds us in the Qur'an:

"Indeed, prayer has been decreed upon the believers a set time." (Quran 4:103)

Teaching our children the 'how' of Salah is vital, but equally important is instilling the 'why' – the spiritual essence behind each posture and recitation. Let's delve into the beautiful components of prayer, explaining them in a way that resonates with both young hearts and guiding hands.

The Sacred Stand: Qiyam

Qiyam is the standing position in prayer. Before we even begin, we make our intention (niyyah) in our hearts to pray purely for Allah's sake. Then, we raise our hands to our ears, saying "Allahu Akbar" (Allah is the Greatest), signaling the start of our direct communion with Allah.

In Qiyam, we recite Surah Al-Fatiha, the opening chapter of the Qur'an, followed by another short Surah. Encourage your child to memorize these and understand their meanings. Explain that standing before Allah is an honor, a moment to focus entirely on Him, leaving the world behind.

Bowing in Humility: Ruku

From Qiyam, we transition into Ruku, bowing with our hands on our knees, backs straight, and looking down at our feet. In this position, we glorify Allah, saying "Subhana Rabbiyal Adheem" (Glory be to my Lord, the Most Magnificent) three times. Ruku symbolizes our humility and submission to Allah's greatness. It teaches our children that no matter how big or strong they feel, Allah is infinitely greater.

Prostration to the Most High: Sujood

Sujood is perhaps the most beloved and profound position in Salah. From Ruku, we stand briefly, then prostrate ourselves, placing our forehead, nose, palms, knees, and toes on the ground. In Sujood, we say "Subhana Rabbiyal A'la" (Glory be to my Lord, the Most High) three times.

The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said:

"The nearest a servant is to his Lord is when he is in prostration, so increase in supplication therein." (Muslim)

This is a powerful moment to teach children about expressing their deepest desires and gratitude to Allah. Encourage them to make du'a (supplication) during Sujood, asking for whatever is good for them in this life and the next.

The Blessed Sitting: Tashahhud

After two sujoods, we sit back on our left leg, with our right foot upright, for Tashahhud. This sitting position is a moment of reflection and specific supplications. We recite: "At-Tahiyyatu Lillahi was-Salawatu wat-Tayyibat..." which is a beautiful salutation to Allah, peace upon the Prophet, and upon ourselves and the righteous servants of Allah. It reminds us of the interconnectedness of all believers and the blessings showered upon the Prophet (PBUH).

Learning Tashahhud can be a bit challenging due to its length. Break it down into smaller parts for your children, focusing on memorization and understanding its beautiful meanings.

Guiding Our Little Ones in Prayer

Teaching Salah is a journey, not a race. Here are some practical tips to make it a joyous experience for your family:

Start Early & Make it Fun: Even toddlers can mimic movements. Turn it into a game, use kid-friendly prayer mats, and celebrate small milestones.
Pray Together: Children learn best by imitation. Let them see you pray, stand beside you, or even pretend to lead the prayer. Family prayer creates a powerful spiritual bond.
Break it Down: Don't overwhelm them. Focus on one position or one recitation at a time. Master Qiyam first, then Ruku, and so on.
Focus on Meaning: Explain *why* we bow, *why* we prostrate. Connect the movements to Allah's greatness and our gratitude.
Encourage Du'a: Empower them to speak to Allah in their own words, especially during Sujood. Let them know Allah is always listening.

Salah is the coolness of our eyes, a sanctuary from the world's noise, and a consistent reminder of our purpose. By patiently and lovingly guiding our children through its steps, we are nurturing their connection with Allah, a bond that will serve them throughout their lives. May Allah make it easy for us all.

Practice this week: Make a special effort to pray one Salah together as a family every day. After prayer, take a moment to ask your child what their favorite part of Salah is, or if they have any special du'a they’d like to make.