Fotoh, Inc. is one company — a California corporation — and every software and hardware product it builds serves Allah's ummah, from the athan in your pocket to the masjid that hasn't been built yet. Every product feeds the next.
Fotoh exists to make it easier to be a practicing Muslim in the modern world — and to let the world taste Islam in action. We build tools. Allah guides. We never put a vendor between Muslims and their worship, never monetize the teaching of Islam, never quantify Allah's reward, and never turn anyone's faith journey into content.
From the athan in every pocket to the masjid that hasn't been built yet — each product solves a real need, and together they restore what the ummah lost.
The masjid's loudspeaker in every pocket.
Voice-first masjid management. Masjids never pay.
The remedy of riba. 0% from either side.
Finds what real scholars already said, and quotes them with the evidence.
Each product opens its own brief with concept, interconnections, and how it serves the ummah.
Live Athan is the door: it tells you whether a masjid is alive right now, and it is on the App Store today. MIS holds each masjid’s own record, one demanded masjid at a time — there is no census and no map of where Muslims live. Meathanah keeps what a masjid chooses to send out. The Companion brings back what real scholars already said, and never rules. Qardon, Recovery and qardon.com are meant to remove riba from the way people lend, recover and trade; MRN, Haris and Masjid Builder are meant to keep the masjid reachable, guarded and multiplied. This is the design, and it is written down whole. Some of it is shipped, some of it is half-built, and some of it is still only written down — every brief says which. What we aim at is not to make money, but to make unity among muslims all over the world.
Fotoh’s paid-in capital is fifteen years of one man’s work. There is no outside investor and no funding round. What Fotoh looks for is partners: installers, hardware OEMs, scholars, and the licensed professionals who close deals — and journalists who want the company described as it actually is.