About USRATI

Technology should support family life, not compete with it.

USRATI is a family-centred digital companion for Muslim families. It exists for one reason: to help families spend their attention on each other, with technology quietly supporting — never replacing — the relationships at the heart of the home.

Why USRATI exists

Muslim families already carry the day's rhythm in their heads — prayer times, school, tuition, meals, mengaji, bedtime. But that rhythm usually lives scattered: part memory, part group chat, part paper on the fridge. USRATI was created to give that rhythm one calm home.

It is built around how families actually grow: slowly, through repeated small moments — a dua said together, a page read, a task shared. USRATI is designed to honour that pace. It is not a productivity engine, and it is not trying to make family life more efficient. It is trying to make it easier to live intentionally.

The name comes from the Arabic usrati — “my family” — because that is the whole point: a companion for the family you are raising, day by day.

A family gathered around the Quran, learning together at home
Tarbiah happens in ordinary moments — USRATI is built for them.

Our principles

What guides every decision

The family is the unit

Most apps serve one person at a time. USRATI is designed for the family as a whole — parents and children, each with a place and a role in a shared space.

Ordinary days matter

Meaningful family life is built in ordinary days — breakfast, school, Maghrib together, bedtime dua. USRATI is made for those days, not just the special ones.

Faith belongs in daily life

Islamic values are integrated into the family's routines naturally, the way they live in a Muslim household — not separated into a religious section.

Technology should serve, not distract

Every feature earns its place by helping the family live better together. If a feature pulls family members apart, it does not belong in USRATI.

Our Team

Guided by scholars of the family

USRATI is developed with guidance from academics in Islamic studies and contemporary fiqh, so that the values woven into everyday family life are grounded in sound knowledge.

Portrait of Dr. Wan Nur Izzati Wan Nor Anas

Dr. Wan Nur Izzati Wan Nor Anas

Fiqh and Contemporary Issues

Lecturer at the Faculty of General Studies and Continuing Education, Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin (UniSZA), with expertise in Fiqh and Contemporary Issues. She holds a PhD from Universiti Malaya (2022), and her scholarly interests include Islamic jurisprudence, women and family issues, and the application of Islamic principles to contemporary societal challenges.

Portrait of Prof. Dr. Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

Prof. Dr. Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus Wan Khairuldin

Islamic Research Methodology · Islamic Jurisprudence · Fatwa · Religion and Society

Professor at the Faculty of Contemporary Islamic Studies, Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin (UniSZA), specialising in Islamic research methodology, Islamic jurisprudence, fatwa and contemporary Islamic studies. He serves as Director of the Research Institute for Islamic Products and Malay Civilization (INSPIRE), UniSZA.

For enquiries, feedback or support: hello@usrati.my

“Faith begins at home.”

USRATI is being built carefully, with families, for families. It will be available soon.