Support

Help & frequently asked questions

Need help with HalalScan.AI? You're in the right place.

Contact

Email: support@halalscan.org

We aim to reply within 2 business days.

Frequently asked questions

How does HalalScan.AI decide a verdict?

HalalScan.AI reads the product ingredients (from your photo, barcode, or text input), then asks Anthropic's Claude AI model to evaluate each ingredient against your selected madhhab (school of Islamic jurisprudence). Clear-cut cases (like obvious pork or alcohol) are flagged immediately. Ambiguous cases are explained so you can make an informed decision.

Are the verdicts a fatwa?

No. HalalScan.AI is an informational tool, not a religious authority. Always consult a qualified scholar for definitive rulings, and read the physical product label before consuming anything you have a dietary restriction against.

Why was I shown a "sus" (suspicious) verdict?

"Sus" means the AI found an ingredient where the halal status depends on its source or processing (e.g. mono- and diglycerides, gelatin, enzymes). The product is not definitively haram, but it is not definitively halal either. Check the manufacturer for clarification.

Why am I being asked to upgrade?

Free users get 10 AI scans per rolling 7-day window. A paid subscription removes this limit.

How do I cancel my subscription?

Subscriptions are managed through Apple. Open Settings → [your name] → Subscriptions on your iPhone, choose HalalScan.AI, and tap Cancel.

Can I get a refund?

Refunds are handled by Apple. Open the App Store, tap your profile picture, tap Purchased, find HalalScan.AI, and tap Report a Problem.

How do I delete my data?

All your scan history and settings are stored on your device. Uninstall the app and everything is gone — there's no account to delete.

My scan was wrong. Can I report it?

Yes — please email support@halalscan.org with the product name and the verdict you got. We use these reports to improve the prompts.

Which madhhab should I pick?

Pick the school you personally follow: Hanafi, Shafi'i, Maliki, or Hanbali. If you don't know, ask your local imam — the four schools differ in their rulings on some edge-case ingredients.