Health, community, and purpose in one place.

Rizanah started with a simple question: what if improving your health did not feel like something you had to figure out alone?

We are a husband and wife. One of us is a certified fitness trainer and the other is a product engineer, and from those two sides we kept seeing the same problems. People want to move more, eat better, stay consistent, and know whether they are actually making progress. Most health apps solve one small piece at a time: one for workouts, another for food, another for grocery lists, another for community. And even then, many of them were never designed with Muslims in mind.

So we built Rizanah, not just as a workout app but as a place that helps you take better care of yourself in everyday life.

If you are new to fitness, Rizanah helps you figure out where to start with a workout plan. If you already know what works for you, you can log your own workouts, choose from hundreds of exercises, track your cardio, and look back at your history to understand your progress and your patterns. You can plan your meals, log what you eat, keep track of what is already in your kitchen and pantry, manage your grocery list, and spend a little less time wondering what everyone is eating for dinner.

But Rizanah is about more than tracking. We wanted health to feel connected to community. That is why our community is separated by gender, so sisters connect with sisters and brothers connect with brothers. Sometimes you just want to ask someone who understands. Sometimes you want to share a win. Sometimes seeing somebody else show up for themselves gives you the push to do the same.

We also wanted the good you do for your own health to reach beyond you. On Rizanah, healthy actions earn rewards. Those rewards can go toward things that support your own journey, and they can also contribute toward providing food and water for people in need. Taking care of yourself becomes part of giving too.