Ulfah

Ulfah is for spouses who already found each other. It is not a matchmaking app, there is no feed, and nothing the two of you write to each other is shown to anyone else. SIXTY-TWO QUESTIONS, SEALED IN PAIRS Eight decks cover the parts of a marriage that cause arguments and the parts that hold it together: Money, Family & in-laws, How we talk, Gratitude, Our story, Home & the everyday, Tenderness, and The years ahead. Pick any question. You each write on your own phone, and neither answer unseals until both are in, even if the second one arrives days later. "How was money handled in the house you grew up in, and which part of that did you bring here without deciding to?" That is the register. Today also carries one question a day, sealed the same way, so neither of you is going first. Unsealed answers are kept in the Memory Book, alongside your nikah date, your shukr notes and the markers of your years. LINKED ONLY WHEN YOU CHOOSE Signing in links you to nobody. When you are ready, Ulfah makes a private code on your phone: twelve letters and numbers that work once and stop working after 48 hours. Our server never receives that code, only a scrambled fingerprint of it. Send it however you like, or send the link. Your spouse enters it, and your screen says you are linked only once they really have. A waiting code can be withdrawn, and a pairing can be left. Your answers are encrypted on your phone before they leave it, with a key your two phones derive from that code. RIGHTS, WITH THE REFERENCE ATTACHED The Rights tab is a map of huquq az-zawjayn: twelve entries, seven resting on the Qur'an and five on narrated reports. Each prints the ayah or hadith number it rests on, and each narration also prints the grade the classical scholars gave it. Each entry says whether the source names it as belonging to both of you or to one of you. Ten are mutual; two are named for the husband, and the card says so instead of blurring it. Each ends with something to actually say tonight. Read it as a map for talking, not as a ruling. Ulfah does not issue fatwa, and for anything you need decided you should ask your own scholar. THE YEAR YOU ARE ACTUALLY IN Today opens with the Hijri date. On Jumu'ah it suggests one du'a for your marriage, made where your spouse can hear it. In Ramadan it counts the day, and it marks the last ten nights. The rest of the year it says how far off Ramadan still is. Dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar, and the card says your local moonsighting may differ by a day. FOURTEEN CITED DU'A AND REFLECTIONS Thirteen sit on the Du'a tab; the fourteenth, the reflection of the week, sits on Today. Every card names its source, and every card built on a narration names the grade too. Qur'anic references are given rather than quoted, because renderings of the meaning differ by translator. Settings lists every source in one place. None of this is part of Ulfah Pro, and it never will be. ULFAH PRO, PAID ONCE Pro opens the other forty-six questions in the library. You pay once, it never renews, and it covers your spouse for as long as you are linked. Pairing, today's question, two questions in every deck, every du'a and reflection, and the rights map all stay outside Pro. A subscription bought in an earlier version still counts, and Restore purchase finds it. WHAT ULFAH DOES NOT DO No fatwa. No scholar or advisor has endorsed this content; what Ulfah offers is citation you can check card by card, not anybody's approval. No streaks, no badges, no scores. No notifications of any kind. No public profile, no strangers, no photographs of other people's marriages. Privacy Policy: https://ulfah.keenshift.ai/privacy Terms of Use: https://ulfah.keenshift.ai/terms Contact: [email protected]