Old-school sticker charts fail because the reward is a sticker. Modern reward systems fail because the reward is a screen. Noor points sit in the sweet spot — kids earn a point-currency for every Islamic and household good deed, and parents (not us) decide what points can be traded for.
Every prayer = 2 Noor. Every chore = 1-5 Noor (parent sets). Every dua learned = 3 Noor. Every game finish = 1-2 Noor. Streaks (3 or 7 days) award bonus Noor. All points sit in the child's wallet, visible on their dashboard.
You decide what points buy: 30 min of tablet time, ice cream after dinner, a family movie night, a new book, a $5 shopping trip. Al Noor Kids never controls redemption — we just track the currency.
Real currency, real choice, real anticipation. Kids see the running total, choose what to save for, and learn delayed gratification. Better still: every earn is tied to a Deen or duty action — not just 'being good.'
Scholars agree it is permissible and often recommended for young children. The Prophet ﷺ used encouragement heavily. As the child matures (age 10+), gradually shift the framing from 'reward' to 'the pleasure of Allah.'
The system is parent-approved by design. Parents mark chores done. Prayers are self-reported but paired with a Prayer Tracker. Games are auto-scored. Gaming is possible only if parents don't check — and that's true of every reward system.
Yes. One parent account manages up to 6 children. Each child has their own wallet, streak, and redemption history — parents see it all in one dashboard.