Islamic greetings, explained plainly.
Then made easy to share.

Why we built this

The greeting cards every Muslim sends on Eid morning are usually pulled from a Google image search: heavy fonts, stock photos of mosques in gold gradient, sometimes a Quranic verse in a font that doesn't quite render the Arabic correctly.

We wanted ones that look like they were designed by someone who actually cares. So we wrote 77 messages by hand, sourced every Arabic phrase, and paired the text with painterly photo backgrounds of the Holy Lands and historic mosques. Free, no logo splashed across the front, shareable from the gallery in one tap.

What's in the library

• Ramadan + Eid al-Fitr: from the first night of Ramadan to the morning after, with messages for family, for distant loved ones, for Eid prayer congratulations.
• Hajj + Eid al-Adha: Hajj Mabroor, Day of Arafah, qurbani accepted, the Talbiyah, welcome-home messages for returning pilgrims.
• Jumu'ah: Friday blessings, the salawat, Surah al-Kahf reminders, the dua of the hour-of-acceptance.
• Daily blessings: birthdays, weddings, welcome-to-Islam, condolences, get-well, safe travels, new baby, new home.
• Special days: Hijri New Year, Ashura, the Day of Arafah.

The backgrounds

32 painterly photo backgrounds, organised into three sections: Holy Lands (Kaaba, Madinah, Jerusalem), Mosques (historic masjids worldwide), and Reflection (deserts, paradise gardens, illuminated mushaf pages). Each one is 1080×1350 px and prints beautifully on photo paper.