Rafiq AI is an Islamic companion. You ask a question, and Rafiq answers from the Quran, the hadith, and the writing of scholars.
This page says what Rafiq is, what you can ask it, and what an answer is not. It covers the chat at rafiqai.app. It was last updated on 10 October 2026.
You open Rafiq and ask. The conversation can be in English or in Arabic, and an Arabic question is answered in Arabic. Rafiq is part of Al Muslim.
You can use it without an account. A name, a background, an answer language, and a city for prayer times are optional, and they only change how a reply is addressed.
People ask about the Quran and tafsir, about hadith, and about practice: prayer, fasting, zakat, and the rulings that come up in ordinary life. A new Muslim can ask where to start. Someone still deciding can ask what Islam actually says.
Rafiq searches a library of the Quran, the hadith collections, and scholarly material, then a reply is written from what that search returned. When a source was used, it is shown with the answer. The writing is done by DeepSeek. The site is hosted by Cloudflare.
There is a second mode, Dawah, for someone who is not Muslim. Rafiq asks what to call them and where they are coming from, then speaks to that. Choosing it does not turn the reply into a ruling.
An answer is a place to start. It is not a fatwa, and it is not a personal ruling. A question that depends on your own situation belongs with a qualified scholar who can hear it.
What is stored, and who receives a question, is on the Privacy page. The limits on how an answer may be used are on the Terms page. Both are linked under the question box.