Numina Pray gives every tradition a quiet place to count
Tasbih after Salah, the Rosary, a mala of mantras, the Jesus Prayer: eight traditions, forty-eight presets, one distraction-free home.
Eight traditions, treated with equal care
Muslim dhikr and tasbih, Catholic rosary and chaplets, Orthodox chotki and the Jesus Prayer, Christian breath and centering prayer, Buddhist mala and mantra, Hindu japa and Gayatri, Jewish tefillah and Omer counting, Sikh simran and Naam Japo. Labels appear in native scripts: Arabic, Hebrew, Devanagari, Gurmukhi, Tibetan, and CJK.
Counting you can feel
Haptic feedback marks every count, cycle, and completion, so your eyes never need the screen. Ambient sounds set the space when you want them: mosque, temple bells, rain, ocean, forest. Pin your tradition to the home screen, keep a daily streak with session history and heatmaps, and put a widget on the home or lock screen. Five themes cover light, dark, AMOLED, and parchment.
Completely offline
No account, no login, no cloud. Your prayers stay on your device, always private and always available. The app is free; a one-time purchase removes ads and supports development.
Built so no tradition feels like an afterthought
Most counting apps pick one faith and treat the rest as a settings toggle. Numina Pray starts from the opposite place: forty-eight presets across eight traditions, each with its own labels in its own script, so a tasbih reads in Arabic and a mala session in Devanagari rather than a generic counter with the serial numbers filed off. Whether the practice is dhikr after Salah, a decade of the Rosary, the Jesus Prayer on a chotki, or japa on a mala, it opens to something that belongs to that practice.
Count with your hand, not your eyes
Haptic feedback marks each count, each cycle and each completion, so a session can happen with the phone face down and your attention where it should be. Ambient sounds set the room when you want them, from a mosque or temple bells to rain or ocean. Pin your tradition to the home screen, watch a streak build across a heatmap of daily sessions, and keep a widget on the lock screen for a practice that starts without unlocking anything.
Questions people ask
Does it need a connection or an account?
No. It is completely offline with no login and no cloud. Your practice stays on the device.
Which traditions are included?
Eight: Muslim, Catholic, Orthodox, Christian, Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish and Sikh, with forty-eight presets between them.
Is it free?
Yes. A one-time purchase removes ads and supports development, but the app is free to use.
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