Prayer Counter

Set to 33 — tap to count, and the number below shows how many remain. Change it to 99, 108 or any count under Settings.

Nothing leaves your device Works offline

Other counters

Tap counterA tap counter built for phones. The whole screen is the button, so you can count with your thumb without looking. Free and works offline.Counter with a limitSet a maximum and count towards it. Shows how many are still available and stops at the limit instead of running past it.Row counterA row counter for knitting and crochet. Count rows, repeats and stitches separately, saved between sessions.Click counterA free online click counter. Click, tap or press space to count — with a running total that survives a refresh. No sign-up, no download.Tally counterAn online tally counter that draws real five-bar tally marks as you count. Free, works offline, and keeps your total between visits.Digital counterA digital counter with a huge, high-contrast number display. Goes full screen for use as a visible tally board or ticker.People counterCount people through a door, heads in a room or attendance at an event. Count in and out, with a capacity limit if you need one.Keyboard counterCount with the space bar and arrow keys. Made for counting at a desk without reaching for the mouse.Score counterKeep score for a game, match or quiz. Two players by default, add more, and count in whatever the game scores in.Inventory counterCount stock, items, boxes or cash. Several named counters at once so a stocktake comes out as a breakdown, not one number.Multiple countersRun several named counters side by side. Each keeps its own total, saved separately, so one count never disturbs another.Countdown counterCounts down instead of up. Set a starting number and each click takes one off, stopping at zero.Rep counterCount reps, sets, laps or rounds while you train. Big tap target, vibration feedback, and separate counters for reps and sets.

Counted repetition appears in most religious traditions, and almost all of them developed a physical counting aid for it — prayer beads exist precisely because keeping count while concentrating on the words is difficult. A digital counter does the same job, with the advantage that it remembers where you stopped.

Common counts

Count	Tradition	Note
33	Islamic tasbeeh	Each phrase said 33 times after prayer
99	Islamic tasbeeh	Three sets of 33, or the names of God
100	General	A round hundred for any repetition
108	Hindu and Buddhist japa mala	The standard mala has 108 beads
59	Catholic rosary	Beads on a five-decade rosary
1000	Extended practice	Long-form repetition sessions

Counting to a set number

The limit is on by default here and set to 33, because in this use the count almost always has a fixed target. The number underneath shows how many repetitions remain, and the counter stops when you reach the total rather than running past it.

Change the maximum under Settings for 99, 108, or whatever your practice uses. Reset returns it to zero for the next round.

Counting without looking at a screen

The point of a counting aid is that it doesn't take attention. Vibration feedback lets you count with a thumb, phone in hand or in a pocket, without watching the number — the same way beads pass through fingers.

A dark background is the default here to keep the screen unobtrusive in a quiet or dim room. Nothing is uploaded, and the count stays on the device.

Questions people ask

Can I set it to 99 or 108?

Yes, any number. Set the maximum under Settings and the remaining figure follows it.

Will it keep my count if I close the page?

Yes. The count is saved on your device and is still there when you return.

Does it work without an internet connection?

Yes, once loaded. Nothing is fetched while counting.