iPhone · by subscription

know what's halal.
in seconds.

Snap the ingredient label. HalalScan.AI reads what's actually in the product and tells you straight — with the reasoning, not just a badge.

$4.99/month or $50/year · no account, no sign-up

Scholar-tuned Stays on your phone No ads, ever
The History screen: nine scans this week, eight halal and one haram, with the list below. A halal verdict for Haribo Rotella, scored 95 out of 100, with the reasoning and the cited ingredient list underneath.

How it works

Three ways to check anything.

Whatever you're holding, there's a way to ask about it — no typing out a chemical name you can't pronounce.

01 · PHOTO

Snap the label

Point the camera at the ingredient list. It reads the actual text off the packet, including the fine print you'd need to squint at.

02 · BARCODE

Scan the barcode

Point at the barcode and the product's ingredients are looked up and screened before you've put it in the trolley.

03 · SEARCH

Type the name

No packet in hand? Type a product or a menu item and it screens what that item is normally made of.

Honest, not paranoid

Two answers, never a shrug.

Halal or haram — no “maybe” to interpret for yourself. Something is haram when it's actually prohibited, not when an additive's source is merely unstated, and every result names the ingredient that decided it.

Halal

Nothing in it is prohibited. An additive whose source simply isn't stated doesn't count against a product.

Haram

Something prohibited is in it — pork or its derivatives, undeclared gelatin, alcohol as an ingredient, non-zabihah meat.

A haram verdict for Haribo Sour Goldbears: gelatin flagged as the prohibited ingredient, with halal alternatives below.

What you get back

The flagged ingredient, in plain words.

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The one ingredient that decided it — named, with where it usually comes from.

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One sentence of reasoning, not a wall of hedging.

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Halal swaps for the products that didn't make it, so you leave with something.

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Your history — every scan kept, searchable, filterable by verdict.

Make it yours

Tuned to your madhhab.

The schools genuinely differ on shellfish, on the source of gelatin, on alcohol used as a carrier. You pick yours once, and the rulings follow it — change it any time.

HanafiSouth + Central Asia, Turkey
MalikiNorth + West Africa
Shafi'iEast Africa, SE Asia
HanbaliArabian Peninsula
Ja'fariShia jurisprudence

Private by default

Nobody's watching you shop.

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No account. No email, no sign-up, no password to forget.

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History stays on your phone. Delete the app and it's gone — there's nothing of yours to delete anywhere else.

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No ads and no tracking. Your groceries aren't a data set.

Pricing

One subscription, honestly.

Scanning and search are subscribers-only — there is no free allowance to run down and no ads paying for it instead. Everything the app can do is in both plans.

Most popular

$50/yr

≈ $4.17 / month · renews yearly

Unlimited scanning and search, every mode and every school, all year. Cancel any time.

Monthly

$4.99/mo

renews monthly

The same thing, month to month.

Subscriptions are billed by Apple and renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends. There is no free trial and no free scan allowance. Manage or cancel in Settings → your name → Subscriptions.

Questions

Straight answers.

Is a verdict a fatwa?

No. HalalScan.AI is an informational tool, not a religious authority. It shows you what is in the product and how the ruling was reached so you can decide — consult a qualified scholar for definitive rulings, and always read the physical label.

How does it decide?

It reads the actual ingredients — from your photo, the barcode, or the product name — and checks each one against a ruling table compiled from published halal guides (IFANCA's Guide to Halal Food Selection, Jamia Islamia Canada's ingredient list, and cross-checks against JAKIM, MUIS and HMC), weighted to the school you picked. An ingredient one of those documents lists as haram makes the product haram. The table overrules the AI, and every verdict cites which ruling decided it.

Why only halal and haram — no “doubtful”?

Because a maybe is not an answer you can act on in a supermarket aisle. A product is haram when it actually contains something prohibited — pork or its derivatives, undeclared gelatin, alcohol as an ingredient, non-zabihah meat, carmine. An additive that could theoretically come from an animal but is plant-derived in practice, like natural flavors or mono- and diglycerides, does not condemn a product. Where a source is genuinely unstated, the result says so in plain words so you can ask the manufacturer if you want certainty.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no sign-up and no login. Your scan history lives on your phone, and deleting the app deletes it.

What does it cost?

Scanning and product search need a subscription: $4.99/month or $50/year, cancellable any time in your Apple subscription settings. There is no free allowance and no free trial period — the app is free to download and to look around, but a verdict needs a subscription. There is no account to make either way, and no ads.

Does it work on food I cook or order?

It works on anything with an ingredient list you can photograph, plus packaged products by barcode. You can also type a product or restaurant item by name and it will screen what that item is normally made of.

Put the guesswork down.

On iPhone. No account, no ads — one subscription, and whatever's in the cupboard.