Practical Islamic and homeschool resources, printables, and tools — built by a Salafi family, for Muslim mothers.
Trackers, planners, study systems, and printables for homeschooling, Islamic studies, and raising children with intention. The resources we built for our own daughters, adapted for yours.
Find what you need
Six sections, each focused on a real part of the work. Open one and start.
Curriculum roadmaps, weekly planners, and subject recommendations for ages 0–12. Lived-and-tested, not theoretical.
Quran, Arabic, Aqeedah, Fiqh, Seerah, Hadith, and Manners — with learning roadmaps, study plans, and trackers.
Routines, character building, sibling relationships, encouraging Salah, screen-time, and tarbiyah.
Salah trackers, Quran trackers, reading logs, chore charts, and homeschool planners. The library grows weekly.
Interactive trackers and planners that work in your browser. A real differentiator — built for the way you actually use them.
Books, flashcards, and learning aids we use at home. Affiliate products and our own resources, all in one place.
A few of the printables we use most
Free to download. Made for the fridge, the binder, and the daily routine.
A simple chart your child fills in each day. Designed for ages 4–8, with Arabic and English.
Track surahs, ayahs, and review cycles. Includes a parent-review column and a small reward grid.
A one-page weekly layout for one child or many. Subject blocks, time blocks, and a notes column.
Why this site exists
Built by a Salafi mother, for the Muslim mothers she shares with
Lived experience
Umm Aishah homeschools her daughters following the methodology of the scholars of the da'wah salafiyyah. The resources here come out of that daily work.
Consolidated, not invented
When something is curated, it is sourced from scholars and families we trust. When something is original, it is because we needed it and could not find it elsewhere.
Free to use
Every printable and tool is free at launch. If a paid resource appears later, it is because the free version has proven its worth first.
One page. One week.
Free to download.
The homeschool weekly planner is the printable we use most. Print it, pin it, and let it carry the week.