Received · Lived · Passed on
The deen is a mīrāth. Our work is to pass it on well.
Inheriting Islam is one house with four hands: websites and digital khidma for masajid and Muslim nonprofits, software a student can trust, Qur'an taught by a former imam, and a podcast of Muslims telling how they received it.
It is two people — Hamza and Khadija. We take a small number of projects at a time and say no more often than we say yes. That is why the ones we take get finished.
Received from those before us. Lived in front of our children. Passed on — in a class, in a website, in software, in a conversation worth recording.
What we keep finding
The work is real. The internet keeps it invisible.
Masajid and Muslim nonprofits carry the weight of whole neighborhoods and then get judged by a website nobody has been able to edit since 2019. None of this is anyone's fault. All of it is fixable.
Rented, never owned
A monthly platform fee that climbs, a login only one person has, and a design you can't take with you when you leave. You paid for years and own nothing.
Built once, then abandoned
A nephew, a volunteer, a good intention — and then no one to call in Ramadan when the prayer times are wrong and the donation button is broken.
Written for the wrong reader
Agencies who have never had to fit jumu'ah times, a zakat flow, an events calendar and a fundraising push onto one page for one community.
The house
Same inheritance, different hands.
Four arms, one idea. Every one of them is an answer to the same question: how do you pass this on?
The Studio
Websites and digital khidma for masajid, Islamic nonprofits, schools, and Muslim-owned businesses. This is the arm that earns, and it funds the rest. Prices are on the page.
See the work and the pricesInheriting Qur'an
Live and recorded Qur'an and tajwīd, taught by a former imam, imam-recommended, at $50 a month. Priced low on purpose — the ajr is the point, not the margin.
See the programThe Apps
We were building seven. Three are stopped and one is set down, and the page names all four. Of the three still moving, one is in private beta and two are in development — none of them have shipped, and we will not tell you otherwise until they do.
See the three, and what happened to the restThe Podcast
Muslims telling how they received the deen, how they live it, and what they are handing on. Season one is being recorded now. There is no back catalogue — this is the beginning.
Read what it isThe proof
Sixteen pages for Al-Maun Neighborly Needs.
The humanitarian arm of Masjid As-Sabur — the oldest masjid in Las Vegas — serving the Historic Westside since 2003. One client, told properly, is worth more to you than a wall of logos.
- Sixteen custom pages, written and built from their real material — programs, impact, events, giving, in memoriam, the lot.
- Migrated off Squarespace, with a redirect mapped from every old address so no link, bookmark, or search result breaks.
- Donations left where they already work. We did not move their money to prove a point.
- Their own photographs — the AI-generated placeholders were thrown out and replaced with real Al-Maun community photos.
- An automated test suite that checks every page for broken links, mobile overflow and load errors — run before handoff, and again after every change.
Where it stands today
Built, tested, and handed over: sixteen pages, real content, forms wired, redirects written. Go-live is the last mile on their side — the domain switch and two account keys. We do not call a site live until it is.
The next case study is being built now. It will appear here when it is signed, shipped, and the client is happy for us to say so.
How it goes
Four steps, and you own everything at the end.
No retainer to talk to us. No proprietary platform you can never leave. If you ever want to take the site and go, you take the site and go.
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01
A twenty-minute call
You tell us what the community actually needs. We tell you honestly whether we are the right people, and roughly what it would cost. No deck, no pitch.
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02
A fixed quote, in writing
Scope, price, and a date window — two weeks, four, or six, whichever suits your calendar. Fifty percent to begin, the balance at launch. The price does not move because we worked faster than expected.
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03
We build and migrate
Real content, real photographs, moved off whatever you are renting, tested page by page before anyone sees it. You review it on a private link while it is being built.
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04
Launch — and then we stay
We train your team, hand over every login, and pick up the phone in month eight. That last part is the care plan, and it is the part that most agencies quietly stop doing.
What it costs
The prices are on the page.
Everyone else in this market makes you book a call to hear a number. You are a volunteer board member reading this at eleven at night. Here is the number.
A website, built and migrated — one time
Khidma Sadaqah rate
Small, under-resourced masajid.
Standard
The default — a typical masjid, school or nonprofit.
Premium
Large centres and Muslim-owned businesses. This tier funds the khidma rate.
Care — monthly, so someone is still here in month eight
Essentials
$50 /mo
Hosting, security, backups, monitoring, and small content edits.
Care+
$100 /mo
Everything above, plus priority updates and a quarterly review of what is working.
Growth
$200 /mo
Adds analytics you will actually read and a monthly newsletter send to your list.
Growth & Marketing
from $300 /mo
For organisations running real campaigns — managed seasonal pushes and content help.
Also: Boosts $250–$1,500 for one focused thing — a landing page, a donation page tune-up, analytics. Ramadan-Ready $500–$1,500 for the season that decides your year. Fifty percent deposit to begin, balance at launch, care plans on auto-pay. What each build tier includes, and what a care plan actually covers.
Who is behind this
"I taught Qur'an and led taraweeh before I ever wrote a line of code."
That is the whole reason this house exists. I taught at Islah LA in Los Angeles, Midtown Mosque in Memphis, Masjid As-Sabur in Las Vegas, and Atlanta Masjid in Atlanta — teaching people to read the Book of Allah. Then I learned to build software, and found that the same job was waiting for me there.
The deen is a mīrāth. We received it, we live it, and our whole job is to pass it on well. Sometimes that is a class in a masjid. Sometimes it is a website that lets a masjid's work be seen and funded. Sometimes it is software a student can trust with their time. It is all the same inheritance, handed on with different hands.
My wife Khadija co-founded this house with me and runs client care and operations. It is the two of us, and we intend to keep it that way. So we are careful about what we say yes to — and we finish what we start.
Start here
Tell us what your community needs.
If we are not the right people, we will say so on the call and point you somewhere better. If we are, you will have a fixed price in writing before you commit to anything.