iPad · Now on the App Store · Free Rawdah app icon

Rawdah · The Garden

Halal Islamic coloring for Muslim kids.

A halal coloring book for Muslim children on iPad — color mosques, Islamic stories, and nature. Tap to fill, or brush within the lines. Built for little hands and watchful parents.

Rawdah on iPad: a child coloring the Dome of the Rock with Apple Pencil — gold dome and teal-and-blue building, with brush tools and a color palette.
The Rawdah app: home library, a coloring scene, the coloring canvas, and the parental portal.
Home library · scenes · coloring canvas · parental portal
Modest, faceless art Apple Pencil support Made for kids
Features

Everything parents want. Everything kids love.

A coloring book that earns a place on the family iPad — joyful for children, trusted by parents.

Tap-fill & brush

Tap a region to fill it, or use the brush to color within the lines. Pinch to zoom and rotate to reach every detail.

Halal by design

Modest, faceless illustrations following Islamic tradition, and no music — reviewed to Islamic standards from the very first line.

Scenes that teach

Mosques, Islamic stories, and nature — color the Kaaba, Nuh's ark, the cave of Hira, and more.

Content

10 scenes to start — and growing.

Three worlds: Mosques, Islamic Stories, and Nature. New scenes added regularly.

Dome of the Rock line art
Dome of the RockMosques
Masjid al-Haram line art
Masjid al-HaramMosques
Masjid an-Nabawi line art
Masjid an-NabawiMosques
Cave of Hira line art
Cave of HiraStories
Nuh's Ark line art
Nuh's ArkStories
People of the Cave line art
People of the CaveStories
Yunus and the Whale scene line art
Yunus and the WhaleStories
Desert camels line art
Desert CamelsNature
Forest line art
ForestNature
Underwater line art
UnderwaterNature
Get Rawdah

Download it free on iPad.

Color the Dome of the Rock, Nuh's Ark, the Cave of the Sleepers and more — halal by design, no ads, no music, nothing to hover over.

iPad · Free · Apple Pencil supported

FAQ

Questions parents ask

What is Rawdah?

Rawdah (رَوْضَة, "garden") is a halal Islamic coloring book app for iPad, made for Muslim children. Kids color the mosques of the world (the Dome of the Rock, Masjid al-Haram, Masjid an-Nabawi), stories of the Prophets (Nuh's Ark, the Cave of Hira, the People of the Cave), and nature scenes — tap a region to fill it, or brush inside the lines, with Apple Pencil support. Fully bilingual: English and Arabic.

Is Rawdah halal?

Yes — halal by design: faceless figures, modest dress, no music or instruments, no idols, scholar-guided content.

What makes a children's app "halal"?

A halal children's app avoids content and mechanics that conflict with Islamic values: no music or instruments, no immodest or haram imagery, no advertising, and no manipulation of children's attention. Rawdah adds the careful standard many families follow on imagery — all figures are faceless and modestly dressed, with no depictions of Prophets.

What is "halal screen time"?

Halal screen time is screen use whose content and design align with Islamic values — no haram content, no ads, no algorithmic feeds — and which encourages creation over passive consumption. We're not anti-screen; we're anti-junk. A coloring app where a child actively creates is halal screen time; autoplay video rabbit holes are the opposite.

Does the app have faces or eyes?

No. Characters are drawn faceless, following classical scholarly guidance on imagery.

Is there any music?

No music or instruments anywhere — optional gentle UI sounds only.

Does it collect my child's data?

No personal data and no accounts. Coloring stays on the device; we collect only anonymous, aggregate usage that can't be linked to anyone. Designed to comply with COPPA and GDPR-K. See our Privacy Policy.

Can my child share their artwork?

Finished pictures are saved to the device's Photos library only. There's no share sheet, no social features, no chat, and no external links reachable by a child.

How is Rawdah different from Islamic video apps?

Video platforms are passive streaming; Rawdah is active creation — a digital coloring book. No watching, no autoplay: the child makes the art. Many families use both — video for story time, Rawdah for quiet, hands-busy halal screen time.

What ages is it for?

Rawdah is listed in the App Store Kids Category for ages 9–11. Tap-to-fill keeps it simple for younger kids; detailed scenes reward fine brush work.

Which devices are supported?

iPad, with Apple Pencil support.