About the house
Two people, one idea, and no intention of pretending otherwise.
Inheriting Islam is not an agency with a Muslim marketing angle. It is a Muslim household that builds — and the work is organised around a single sentence.
"The deen is a mīrāth. We received it, we live it, and our whole job is to pass it on well."
Everything in this house is one answer to the same question — how do you pass it on? A class in a masjid. A website that lets a community's work be seen. Software a student can trust with their time. A conversation recorded before the person who lived it is gone. Same inheritance, different hands.
The founder
Hamza Abdul-Tawwaab
Former imam · builder · Los Angeles roots · Morocco-based
I taught Qur'an and led taraweeh before I ever wrote a line of code. That is not a line for a website — it is the order the two things happened in, and it decides how I build.
I have taught at Islah LA in Los Angeles, Midtown Mosque in Memphis, Masjid As-Sabur in Las Vegas, and Atlanta Masjid in Atlanta. Four cities, four communities, and the same thing needed in each of them.
Standing in front of a congregation teaches you something no design course does: you can tell within thirty seconds whether people are with you or being talked at. Websites are the same. Most masjid websites are talking at people.
This house is kept deliberately small, because I would rather do a small amount of work properly than take on more than we can carry well. When capacity is full, I say so.
My roots are in Los Angeles and I am currently based in Morocco. The Studio's clients are American, the banking is American, and the calls happen on your clock, not mine.
The co-founder
Khadija Wade
Co-founder · client care · operations
Khadija co-founded this with me and runs client care and operations — the part where somebody has to actually reply, keep a project moving, and notice when a client has gone quiet because they are confused rather than uninterested.
She is the reason "we will get back to you" means something here.
It is the two of us, and that is a decision rather than a stage we are trying to grow out of. It is why we take a small number of projects at a time, and why the ones we take get finished.
How we work
The rules we are willing to be held to.
Written down so that you can hold us to them, and so that we can be reminded of them when a shortcut is tempting.
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One
We do not claim a team we do not have
It is two co-founders. There is no "team" page here because there is no team, and you would find out eventually.
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Two
Nothing is described as finished until it is
Not an app, not a client site, not a podcast season. Where the honest word is "in development" or "not live yet," that is the word we use, even on our own flagship project.
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Three
Free to learn and to worship
We do not paywall the fard. Where we charge, it is for convenience — or it is charged to those who can carry it, so that those who cannot are not asked to.
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Four
We do not sell data. Ever.
No surveillance advertising, no analytics resale, no list rental. This website itself carries no trackers, no cookies, and no third-party scripts. You can check the network tab.
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Five
The premium work pays for the khidma work
Businesses and large centres pay a full rate. Small masajid get the same care at a price they can carry, shown as a visible discount rather than quietly given. That is the arrangement, and it is the only reason both are possible.
The house
Four arms, one roof.
The Studio
Websites and digital khidma. The arm that earns, and the arm that funds the others.
See the workInheriting Qur'an
Human-taught Qur'an and tajwīd, live and recorded, at $50 a month.
See the programThe Apps
Three of them still moving, each with its real status — plus three stopped and one set down. None have shipped.
Check the statusesThe Podcast
Muslims telling how the deen was handed to them. Being recorded now.
Read what it isSay salaam
If any of this is for you, write.
A project, a class, a guest introduction, or a question. It reaches the same two people either way.