itminan is a library first and an assistant second. The library is fixed, human-curated, and compiled from published classical collections. The assistant exists only to help you find your way into it, because a person who needs a supplication rarely knows the name of the one they need.
Urdu or English, whichever you think in. You can type it, or send a voice note and let it be written down for you, which matters if writing Urdu on a phone is not something you do easily.
A few ordinary follow-up questions come back, the kind a person would ask. Nothing is diagnosed and nothing is assessed; the questions only narrow what you are asking for.
Before anything is retrieved, itminan writes a short summary of what you want to pray about and shows it to you. You confirm it, or you correct it.
This is the whole safeguard against a machine deciding what you meant. Nothing is matched until the summary is yours.
The Arabic exactly as the source prints it, with every vowel mark, set in a Naskh face large enough for tired eyes. Underneath it: a translation, the recitation practice as the source records it, the grading, and the citation.
You can read where it came from and go and check it. That is the point of citing it.
Save a supplication and it sits in a library of your own. Give it a time of day, after Fajr, after Maghrib, before sleep, or no fixed time at all, and mark the day when you have read it.
Saving, the daily practice tracker, and syncing across your devices are part of Full Access. Everything above them is not.
The library is small on purpose. Nothing is added because it is popular.
The Arabic is copied from the printed source, never retyped from memory, and kept with every vowel mark exactly as it appears there.
Each entry has a research file recording where its text, translation, grading and recitation practice came from, and the library is verified against those files before it ships.
You see the collection, the number, and how the narration is graded. If a timing or a count is common practice rather than established, it says so.
A supplication app can promise a great deal. This one does not, and here is exactly where the line sits.
itminan makes no predictions and claims no knowledge of the future or the unseen.
Every result is a citation to an existing published text, never a generated or composed one.
It is retrieval from a fixed, human-curated library; the same request maps to the same catalogued entry.
It claims no efficacy and promises no outcome. What is sold is access, search, saving, and tracking.
Knowing what a thing is not is part of trusting what it is.
itminan does not provide religious rulings or scholarly opinions. For questions that need a qualified scholar, consult one directly.
itminan provides no medical, psychological, legal, or financial advice, and does not diagnose, treat, or prevent any condition. In an emergency, see a doctor or specialist immediately.
itminan never predicts anything and never promises any outcome.
Ten conversations a month, no account, nothing to set up.