Islamic educational game

The Islamic educational game that makes kids want to learn

Your children revise the Qur'an, the Sira, science and maths without even noticing. Each one gets questions at their own level, and the whole family plays together.

Learning without feeling like being in class

Children remember what they experience. In Kounouzi, a question comes at the right moment, in the middle of a game, with suspense, a challenge that makes everyone laugh and Kounouz to win. A right answer is a small victory, a wrong one a chance to learn, without ever losing anything.

The family validates the answers: parents explain, children discuss, and the game becomes a real conversation.

1,764 questions, six subjects

  • Religion (375 questions): pillars, prophets, Sira, adab, Qur'an vocabulary, with the source of each answer and an explanation in Arabic.
  • History and geography (340): countries, capitals, great civilisations.
  • Maths (338): mental arithmetic chosen by age.
  • Money skills (250): saving, spending, sharing, Zakat.
  • Logic (249) and science and nature (212).

The English translation of the questions is in progress: until a question is translated and checked, it appears in French.

Questions suited to each child's real age

Questions are sorted by age group: 5–6, 7–8, 9–10, 11–12 and 13+, and for religion 5–8, 8–10, 10–12, 12–14 and 14+. Then the level adapts: two right answers in a row and the questions go up a notch, a mistake and they become simpler again.

A voice reads every question out loud: a child who cannot read yet can play on equal terms with older ones.

Much more than a quiz

Kounouzi is a real board game: you buy a maktaba or a hotel in Madinah, take on family challenges and give to the Masākīn Fund. Knowledge mixes with decisions, and that is what makes children want to play again.

Ready to play as a family? Lifetime access for €6.99, one-time payment, no subscription.

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Frequently asked questions

From what age?

From age 5. The youngest play with a voice that reads everything; teenagers and adults get questions from the most advanced age groups.

Are the religion questions reliable?

They follow the Qur'an and the Sunnah: they come from recognised scholars' books, with their source, and are reviewed before publication. Nothing is made up.

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