About Aniyat RUH Academy.

Maths, English, science and Islamic studies on one learning path that adapts to your child. We are building it in the UK for Muslim families, starting with ages 7 to 9.

Something a child actually wants to open, and a parent can trust with what it teaches.

Proper schoolwork: English, maths and science follow the National Curriculum for England. Where an Islamic example fits naturally, we use one.
Islamic learning you can check: Lessons are rooted in the Qur’an and Sunnah, and every one lists its sources. Nothing reaches a child until it has been read and approved.
A path that adapts: Your child’s next lesson depends on what they have already mastered, so they are not stuck on work that is too easy or too hard. AI helps us draft lessons. A person then reads, corrects and approves each one before any child sees it. Nothing is made up on the spot for a child.

Why I started it.

I watched my three children spend hours on apps that kept them busy and taught them almost nothing.

A family gathering

It was at a family gathering that it really hit me. My children were glued to games and videos that gave them nothing back. When it was time for Islamic learning, or even ordinary schoolwork, they weren't interested. The same screens that held them for hours became a battle the moment they were used for learning.

The screens weren't the problem. How we were using them was. They could just as easily be teaching my children something worthwhile.

Two kinds of app, neither enough

The mainstream learning apps were well made and my children liked them, but there was nothing Islamic in them. They were learning maths and English, and nothing that connected them to Allah, to their purpose or to their heritage.

The Islamic resources I found were made with good intentions, but they felt dated next to what my children were used to.

So I kept asking myself why my children should have to pick one. Why couldn't they have both?

What the name means

I didn't start this as a business. I wanted something I'd trust with my own children's learning and their deen: something that would make them want to learn, and bring them closer to Allah at the same time.

Aniyat means care, or nurturing. RUH means the soul. The name is the whole idea: look after the soul while the mind learns.

I want Muslim children to feel that their faith and their schoolwork belong together.

In memory of my mother

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: “When a person dies, their deeds come to an end except for three: ongoing charity, knowledge that benefits others, and a righteous child who prays for them.”

Sahih Muslim 1631

This platform is sadaqah jariyah for my late mother. Her duas and her sacrifices made me who I am. She always said the best thing you can put your effort into is children's learning and their deen, and not only your own children.

Every child who learns something true here is part of what she left behind.

May Allah accept it from her and make it of benefit to the ummah. Ameen.

Why it's for other families too

I soon realised other parents were stuck with the same choice. They wanted a good education for their children, and they wanted them to grow up confident in being Muslim.

I'm not trying to replace anything traditional. I want to teach the same things in a way children today will actually sit down for.

The choice families face.

Most families end up choosing between good mainstream apps with nothing Islamic in them, and Islamic resources that don't match the schoolwork standard or hold a child's attention.

Aniyat RUH Academy puts both in one place: proper schoolwork and Islamic learning on the same path, made well enough that children want to use it.

A learning path that adapts: Skills are mapped out so the next lesson follows from what your child has already shown they can do. No religious content is generated on the spot. Every lesson is written and checked first.
Checked before it goes live: Anything that makes an Islamic claim is flagged, lists its sources and stays hidden from children until it is approved. The software enforces this, so it can’t be skipped. At the moment the founder does this review, not a panel of scholars. We would rather tell you that than let you assume otherwise.
No feeds, no strangers: No messaging, no public profiles, no leaderboards and no adverts. Only a parent can see their child’s account. We had built some social features and took them out before launch.

Children shouldn't have to choose between doing well at school and growing in their deen.

That's the aim. For now it's one age band, done properly, for families in the UK. After that comes the next age band, not the next country.

Where it stands today.

Where we are: The learning path is built, and the first set of lessons (maths, English, Islamic studies and science) is written and approved. A small closed beta with real families comes before anyone pays.
When it opens: Early 2027, for UK families.Join the waiting list and we will email you once, on the day it opens. We would rather open late with lessons we stand behind than early with ones we don’t.
Who it is for first: UK Muslim families with children aged 7–9.Home-educated or at school, both are welcome. Schools come after that, then more age bands. Your family’s data is kept in the UK or the EEA.

Why so narrow to start?

One age band done well beats five done badly. UK families with children aged 7 to 9 are the ones we can look after properly right now: one curriculum, one set of expectations, and people we can actually talk to while we get it right. Everything else can wait.

What it is built on.

Sadaqah jariyah: The whole project is ongoing charity in memory of the founder’s mother.
Made for today: Islamic learning that can hold a child’s attention as well as the other apps on the phone, without watering down what is taught.
Aniyat: care: Built for the sake of Allah, with care for the whole child.

Sources: Every Islamic lesson lists its sources and is checked by the founder before it goes live. Practical rulings follow the Hanafi school.
Privacy: Data is kept in the UK or the EEA. No adverts, no tracking, and we never sell anyone’s data, least of all a child’s.

For institutions and educators.

Families come first, then schools. Schools will pay one flat price, never per pupil. The teacher side isn't built yet. If you run a school or madrasah and want a say in what it does, get in touch now, before we build it.

Be there on the day it opens.

Opening early 2027 · UK families first · Ages 7–9

May it be sadaqah jariyah, and of benefit to the ummah for years to come.