How it works
The whole route, in five steps.
Nothing here happens without you choosing it, and nothing is skipped to make the path look shorter.
- 1
Write your story
Ten chapters of questions about your life, written at your own pace and saved as you go.
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Around ninety questions about your faith, your daily life, your family, your work and what you hope marriage will look like. It saves as you go, so you can write it over several sittings.
Useful detail matters far more than polished writing.
- 2
A matchmaker reads it with you
A short conversation fills the gaps, then tells you in plain words what it understood.
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With your permission, the Wifaqa Review works through the gaps and contradictions in what you wrote, one question at a time. You confirm or reject every proposed change, and your story is locked once you agree it is right. If your answers are already clear, it asks for little.
You then set your firm requirements, your flexible preferences and the short profile a candidate may be shown, and you complete a hosted identity check.
Women arrange an active wali, or another trusted Muslim adult, before introductions; men do not require their own supervisor but may involve family.
- 3
Matching runs by itself each week
There is nothing to search: both people’s requirements are checked in both directions while you get on with your week.
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Structured details are compared, the meaning of what each of you wrote is assessed, and a shortlisted pair is evaluated automatically.
There is no promised number of introductions and no promise of marriage.
- 4
An introduction arrives only when both fit
Introductions go out on Friday, and only where the fit is strong in both directions.
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An introduction is private to the two of you. Express interest without revealing photographs, then agree to share photographs, then give final acceptance.
Each stage needs both people, and either of you can stop at any stage.
- 5
A supervised conversation
A private room opens after you both finally accept, with the woman’s wali, or the trusted adult she named, in it.
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Supervision is asynchronous: it does not mean anyone is watching live.
You can ask for private help, decline, or end an introduction whenever you want to.
Quiet weeks
Some weeks bring nothing. That is the filter working.
Nobody is sent to fill a quiet week: an introduction only goes out when the fit is strong in both directions.
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You may consider more than one introduction at a time, and none of them implies exclusivity. Focus mode pauses new recommendations while keeping your existing conversations open.
A wali or other supervisor cannot accept a candidate on your behalf and cannot read your private safety reports. Platform supervision is a separate matter from religious guardianship at marriage.