Fiqh feels heavy until you turn it into a game. Halal Sort deals 10 cards per round covering food (zabiha vs non-zabiha), drink (juice vs alcohol), clothing (modesty rules), and money (interest, gambling, saving). Kids swipe halal or haram and get an instant kid-safe explanation with every reveal.
Answers are never sent to the browser — the server reveals each card only after the child commits. No DevTools peeking, no shortcuts. Every card teaches one clear halal/haram principle grounded in Qur'an + sahih hadith.
Food (zabiha, gelatin, pork derivatives), Drink (alcohol, energy drinks), Clothes (modesty, silk for men, gold for men), Money (interest, gambling, insurance, sadaqah). Rotating deck so kids can't just memorize.
Start with real-world examples they encounter — food labels, cartoons, birthday parties — and build a habit of asking 'is this halal?' before decisions. Halal Sort turns this reflex into a daily game.
It depends on the source. Beef or fish-sourced gelatin from zabiha-slaughtered animals is halal. Pork-sourced gelatin is haram. Halal Sort teaches kids to read labels and ask.
Ages 8+. Younger kids benefit more from Salaam Simulator and Dua Match. Fiqh Detective and Halal Sort work well from age 8 upward.