Prayers · Coming soon

Prayer is beyond religion

PrayerCount began with Hindu, Jain and Sikh practice. More paths are on the way, and we would love yours to be one of them.

More traditions coming soon
Our story

Where PrayerCount comes from

PrayerCount began with a 90s kid who grew up praying every single day.

Before school, before exams, before sleep. A few minutes with folded hands, a lamp in the corner of the room, and words learned from parents and grandparents long before their meaning made sense.

MorningBefore schoolA quick prayer, then out the door.
ExamsBefore every paperA little extra, just in case.
EveningLamp at duskThe family, together for a moment.
NightBefore sleepThank you for today.

Life got busier. Phones arrived, then work, then everything else. But the habit stayed, and it kept doing the same quiet thing it always had: it took a moment away from daily life.

A moment to reflect. A moment to be content with what we have.

Over the years, one thing became clear. Prayer is not owned by any one religion. People pray in temples and gurdwaras, in derasars and churches, in mosques and monasteries, at riverbanks and kitchen shelves. They pray with beads, with songs, with silence. The words change. The longing does not.

Whatever name we use, we are reaching for something beyond ourselves. Beyond this life, beyond this world, beyond the universe itself. Prayer is how we stay in touch with it.

PrayerCount is a small way to honour that. It keeps the count, so you can stay with the prayer.

What we believe

Built for every way of prayer

Prayer is universal

Every tradition has its own way of remembering. We want PrayerCount to respect each one, in its own words and its own script.

Your path, your way

We never tell anyone how to pray. We only help keep the count, the time and the habit, so the meaning stays with you.

Shaped by people

Every new tradition will be added with people who practise it, and every text checked by someone from that community.

Write to us

Share your faith or belief

If you would like to share your religion, belief or way of prayer, please write to us. We need more people on board, and every story helps this community grow.

  • Tell us the prayers you keep, and how you keep them
  • Help us add your tradition, checked by people who practise it
  • Your details are used only to reply, never shared