Islamic studies belong on Tuesday, not Sunday
That is why the Planner puts Quran, Arabic, fiqh, and seerah on the same weekly grid as math and writing. No side calendar. No 'religious studies' tab.
IlmNest gives Muslim homeschooling families a single weekly plan that holds Islamic studies and secular subjects together. Built by two families starting their own homeschool next year — who could not find a planner that fit.
That is why the Planner puts Quran, Arabic, fiqh, and seerah on the same weekly grid as math and writing. No side calendar. No 'religious studies' tab.
That is why each Child has a Journey per subject with Milestones, and why the Smart Backlog suggests the next Lesson based on what they have actually finished — not what 5th grade math says.
That is why we will not show you a stock photo, a made-up family count, or a fake testimonial. When we have real proof, we will share it. Until then, we will show you the product itself.
IlmNest began with a question every Muslim homeschooling family eventually faces: how do we give our children an excellent education and keep Allah at the center of it? Every planner we tried made us choose. One option was a beautiful Western planner that treated Qur'an as a side subject. The other was an Islamic-friendly spreadsheet. We didn't want to choose, so we built what we needed.
We're three founders across two households, with three children under four between us, all about to begin homeschool.
Zahra and Syed Ali are siblings, and Salman is Zahra's husband.
We're still early and still learning. The planner you're using is the one we use in our own homes. Every grade of the curriculum is built on how children learn, aligned to national and state standards, and reviewed for Islamic accuracy. As our children grow, IlmNest grows with them, and with yours.
Add your Children, drop in a few Lessons, and let the Smart Backlog show you what is next for each kid. No card required.
Free during beta. When pricing launches, 30 days' notice and a grandfathered rate.