Tassbeeh: 99 Names of Allah

You want to remember the names of Allah more often, but your phone keeps pulling you toward feeds and games. Tassbeeh turns the habit of swiping into something useful: you learn the 99 names of Allah along with their meaning. 📿

It is a mini app inside Telegram, so there is nothing to install. Open the bot, press start and you are in. The interface is in English, and the community also runs an Arabic-language group.

Swiping with a point

The format looks like the usual tap-to-earn games, but the emphasis is different. Each action is tied to learning material: you see a name, read what it means, and only then move on.

The team describes it as a mindful take on the genre. Instead of tapping the screen mechanically, you absorb the content. The developers say they plan to add other areas of Islamic knowledge beyond the 99 names.

What you get

• 99 names of Allah. Study cards that explain each meaning, taken in order.
• Gamification. Points and progress for regular practice, so you do not drop it on day two.
• Community. Separate groups for questions and discussion, in English and in Arabic.
• News channel. Project updates and announcements are posted there.

The bot has two commands: /start shows what is available, and /privacy opens the privacy policy. 🔒

Getting going in a minute

1. Open the bot in Telegram and press Start.
2. Launch the mini app with the button in the chat.
3. Go through the first cards and watch how points are added.
4. Drop into the community group if the material raises questions.

Five minutes a day is plenty. Short, regular sessions beat one long push once a month, because names stick when you repeat them often. ✅

About points and money

The app is usually grouped with swipe-to-earn projects, so rewards and crypto come up in conversations around it. Keep a cool head: points in games like this guarantee no income, and the project can change its rules.

Public figures about player numbers vary wildly between sources. On Telegram the bot shows roughly two and a half thousand active users a month. Do not build expectations on big claims.

Never spend money for the sake of points and never hand over wallet details. The creators themselves warn that they will never message you first or ask for private keys, passwords or financial help. ⚠️

Who it suits

Beginners who want a gentle start with Islamic knowledge. Parents looking for something more engaging than rote memorising for a teenager. And anyone who likes mini game mechanics but wants something to show for the time spent.

It is not a replacement for a full course with a teacher. The app gives you a base and some motivation, and for depth you are better off with trusted books and teachers.