Why we built Islam Trivia
Islamic knowledge is usually handed down in one direction — someone explains, everyone else listens. That works, but it is not the only way people learn, and it is rarely the way a twelve-year-old wants to spend a Sunday afternoon.
How it works, and why
Islam Trivia started from a simple observation: a question you get wrong sticks with you far longer than a paragraph you skim. So every question here carries a hint before you answer and a short piece of background after — a did-you-know, a reason, the detail behind the fact. Getting it wrong is not the end of the exchange. It is the point at which you actually learn something.
The rest follows from that. Points, levels, streaks, badges and a leaderboard exist so that coming back tomorrow feels worth doing, because knowledge builds through repetition and repetition needs a reason. A quiz pays out once, so a score reflects what you know rather than how many times you replayed the same six questions.
An explanation every time
Every question carries background and a reason for the answer. You leave knowing why, not just whether you were right.
In your language, one app
English, العربية and Bahasa Indonesia today, with more on the way — questions, answers and explanations, each reviewed by native speakers with religious knowledge.
Progress worth keeping
Points, levels, streaks and a leaderboard — earned once per quiz, so a score reflects what you know rather than how often you replayed it.
Who makes it
Islam Trivia is built by Sidr Productions, a studio with hundreds of published Islamic titles for children behind it, and a handful of digital products alongside them — storytelling, school software, memorisation tracking.
Sidr Productions