The gathered Jumu'ah, the scattered week, and the Ramadan surge are one job. Around it: a kiosk in the entrance hall, QR codes from the noticeboard to the iftar tables, a volunteer's phone, a sadaqah page traveling through the community WhatsApp group, your masjid website, and live appeals at the fundraising iftar. Every method lands in one fund-separated ledger — and you're up and running in minutes.
The job
The ummah gathered on Friday, scattered through the week, and surging in Ramadan. Collection has to hold all three — without two systems, two reports, or two sets of records.
The week's largest gathering and its shortest window. The kiosk by the entrance receives sadaqah before and after salah, the QR on the noticeboard works from the prayer line, and when the entrance fills, volunteers' phones become extra collection points with Tap to Pay. The community member who never carries cash gives on the way in.
The sadaqah-page link in the community WhatsApp group, the link in bio, the widget on the masjid website, the QR on the madrasah flyer — and recurring sadaqah arriving quietly in its own devotional rhythm: every Jumu'ah after Maghrib, monthly for sadaqah jariyah, whether or not anyone was in the building.
Giving runs 2–4× the rest of the year: iftar-night contributions after Maghrib, zakat settled before Eid, the fundraising iftar as a live appeal. Every channel on this page is built to hold that surge — and restraint is encoded for the last ten nights, which belong to worship, not promotion.
Every method on this page feeds the same fund-separated records — zakat held apart from sadaqah, always — with each contribution designated to the right fund the moment it lands.
On premise
In-person giving is where the masjid's week peaks. Three ways to receive it in the building — from a full entrance-hall kiosk to no hardware at all.
Entrance-hall kiosk
A tablet on a stand with a card reader. A contributor chooses a fund, picks an amount, and taps their card — done in under fifteen seconds, on the way in or out of salah. Between contributions, the idle screen shows your building appeal's live progress.
Every sadaqah page ships with a print-ready QR and a giving.at short link
QR everywhere
Every sadaqah page comes with a print-ready QR code. Put it by the entrance, on the musalla noticeboard, on the iftar tables through Ramadan, and on the Friday announcement slide. A contributor scans it and lands on your mobile sadaqah page — no app to install, no account needed for a first sadaqah.
Phone as kiosk
The Jumu'ah rush peaks and the line at the kiosk grows. A volunteer opens the Mohseen app on their own Android phone, switches it to kiosk mode, and starts receiving sadaqah with Tap to Pay — the contributor taps their card or phone on the volunteer's phone. No reader, no tablet, no stand. It multiplies your collection points exactly when the masjid needs them — and it's the lightest way to start in-person giving before buying any hardware at all.
A volunteer's Android phone, locked to the giving flow
Your sadaqah page
The sadaqah page is the destination everything else points to. Pick a ready-made template, let AI draft the copy — your team approves before anything goes live — and publish in minutes. Link it to an appeal so the progress climbs as contributions arrive, or run it evergreen as the masjid's always-open door for zakat, sadaqah, and the building fund.
Social & community channels
The masjid WhatsApp group, the link in bio, the khutbah clip, the ad that reaches the diaspora — your sadaqah page travels everywhere as a short link and a QR code. No integrations to install; just links and pages, shared with adab.
Share the week's appeal into the group where the community already talks. Two taps from the conversation to the sadaqah.
Your sadaqah page as the masjid's bio link — on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube, always one tap away.
Print-ready QR codes for the entrance, iftar flyers, and Eid posters — the paper bridge to digital sadaqah.
Meta or Google ads straight to an appeal-linked sadaqah page — give-back-home appeals that pair cards with bKash for the diaspora.
Your website
Paste one script tag and the masjid website has a giving widget — fund and amount presets, a recurring-sadaqah toggle, live appeal progress, and checkout in a hardened iframe so card data never touches your site. No developer project, no waiting on the volunteer who built the website years ago.
<script async src="https://widget.mohseen.app/embed.js"
data-widget="your-widget-id"></script>
The whole integration — one script tag
The live screen — one code, every phone in the room
Live appeals
Fundraising iftars, the evening the building appeal is announced, the Eid community dinner. Put a 4-character code and a QR on the screen — the community gives from their phones at live.mohseen.app, the kiosk by the door, and your website, and the total rises together, in the room, in real time. Larger intentions become commitments, recorded tonight and fulfilled over the months ahead.
One ledger
A sadaqah tapped at the kiosk, scanned from the noticeboard, shared through the WhatsApp group, given at a fundraising iftar, or arriving from an ad — they all land in the same ledger, designated to the right fund the moment they arrive. Zakat is held as its own fund, never mixed with sadaqah. Receipts match your country — US 501(c)(3), Canada CRA, UK Gift Aid receipt flagging, India 80G, Bangladesh NGO Affairs-ready.
And recurring sadaqah rides every method — in devotional rhythm. A first sadaqah from any channel can become a standing one: every Jumu'ah after Maghrib, daily at iftar through Ramadan, annually for zakat, monthly for sadaqah jariyah — managed by the contributor in their own My Giving portal, without calling the masjid office.
Every sadaqah from every channel, in one place — designated to the right fund