You open Slack in the morning, scroll past a few messages, and there it is. A hadith. Short, clear, sourced. You read it in ten seconds and go back to work, but something about your morning just shifted.
That is the idea behind our newest feature: Daily Hadith and Daily Tafseer, built right into Muslim Prayer Reminder for Slack.
A lot of us want to keep learning our deen, but we already spend most of our day inside Slack. Opening a separate hadith app or a tafseer app means one more login, one more thing to remember, one more tab. So we brought it to where you already are.
A Daily Hadith, Delivered Where You Already Work
With the /daily-hadith command, you can subscribe to a daily hadith that arrives on your schedule, at the time and day of the week you choose.
You are not stuck with random content either. Pick your preferred collection:
- Sahih Bukhari
- Sahih Muslim
- Abu Dawud
- Tirmidhi
- Ibn Majah
- Nasa'i
- Muwatta Malik
Each hadith comes in Arabic and English, and the rotation stays varied, so you are not seeing the same few hadiths on repeat. If you want more right away, there is a "Read Another Hadith" button. If a hadith speaks to you, "Share with Channel" posts it for your teammates in one click.
During Hajj and the days of Dhul Hijjah, you will also see special hadith content tied to that season, a nice touch if you like your reminders to feel timely instead of generic.
Hadiths from your subscription also show up naturally inside your regular prayer time notifications, so learning becomes part of your day instead of a separate task.
The Prophet ﷺ said: "Convey from me, even if it is one verse." A daily hadith notification is a small, modern way to keep that instruction alive.
Daily Tafseer: A Verse a Day, With Commentary
Reading the Quran is one thing. Understanding what a verse actually means, its context, its wisdom, is another. That is what /daily-tafseer is for.
Once you turn it on, you get taken through the Quran gradually, ayah by ayah, at a pace that fits real life. Each entry includes:
- The Arabic ayah
- An English translation
- Tafsir from respected, trusted scholarly sources
Instead of skimming a verse and moving on, you actually sit with the meaning for a minute. Over weeks and months, that adds up to a real habit of reading Quran with tafsir, without needing to block out a big chunk of your day.
Look Up Any Verse's Tafseer, Anytime
Sometimes you are not following your daily schedule, you just want to know what a specific verse means right now. Maybe someone quoted an ayah in a meeting, or you heard it in a khutbah and want the fuller picture.
For that, there is an on-demand "Look Up Tafseer" option. Type in any surah and ayah, and you get the tafsir instantly, completely separate from your daily read-through progress. Your streak keeps going and your curiosity gets answered too.
Found something worth sharing? The same "Share with Channel" option works here as well.
Share With Your Team
Both hadith and tafseer include a simple share button. One click posts what you are reading to the channel, so a moment of reflection for you can become one for your whole team. No copying, no pasting, no formatting headaches.
Set It Up in Under a Minute
Getting a daily hadith and daily tafseer running takes less time than making coffee.
- Type
/daily-hadithand choose your time, day, and preferred collection. - Type
/daily-tafseerto start your ayah by ayah read-through. - Want a preview first? Run
/test-prayer hadithor/test-prayer tafseerto see exactly what a delivery looks like before committing to a schedule. - Changed your mind, traveling, or just need a break? Pause, resume, or turn either one off anytime, no questions asked.
Small, consistent habits tend to outlast big ambitious ones. A hadith a day. A verse a day, understood, not just read. Nothing dramatic, just a quiet nudge toward learning, delivered where you already spend your day.
Try it out and see how your Slack mornings start to feel a little different. 🌙