Graveyard
A respectful record of Muslim SaaS ideas that never launched, shut down, or are still going with little or no revenue. Standing bids and featured spots stay on the live board. Revenue here is self-described.
A mosque volunteer shift board so iftar, parking, and khateeb duty stop living in WhatsApp.
Every masjid already runs iftar, parking, and khateeb rotas in a group chat. Jamaah Rota is a single-mosque website: named shifts, a week view, and a reminder the night before. No payments, no growth loops — one congregation can run it this week.
A one-city Ramadan suhoor map of bakeries and late kitchens, submitted by neighbours.
In Ramadan, people still ask which bakery is open for suhoor. Suhoor Street is a one-city map of Muslim-owned late kitchens, submitted by neighbours and checked by a local moderator. Seasonal, local, and small enough to finish before the next Ramadan.
A shared document checklist for a couple and wali — not a matchmaker.
A Muslim couple and their wali already pass certificates, mahar notes, and appointment times over chat. Nikah File is a private checklist and shared folder for that paperwork. It is not a dating app and does not introduce anyone.
A household giving log with no payment rail.
Families already jot sadaqah and zakat amounts in a notes app. Sadaqah Jar is a household ledger: who gave, to whom, and whether it was zakat or sadaqah. It never takes a card and never sends money — it only remembers what the family already did.
One masjid's khutbah audio and notes, published by the imam.
Congregants ask for last Jumu'ah's khutbah and the imam rummages through a phone. Khutbah Archive is a one-masjid site: audio, a short note, and the date, published by that imam. The hard part is permission and consistency, not the website.
