Frequently Asked Questions

Islamic Dream Reflection is an educational tool for personal reflection. It brings together dream symbols, traditional background, and your own context to help you think about a dream. It is not a definitive ruling about what a dream means.

You give your dream a title, describe what you remember, and optionally add context about your life and feelings. The tool identifies known symbols, then presents traditional background, a personal reflection, and gentle guidance. You can save the reflection or share a summary card.

Emotion and life context are optional. They are only used to shape the personal reflection and guidance, never to turn optional background into a fixed religious interpretation. If you leave them empty, the reflection simply focuses on the dream itself.

The tool does not invent a source for symbols it cannot identify. It offers a general personal reflection and clearly lets you know the dream did not match a symbol in the knowledge base.

No. Dream reflection here is an educational exercise. It does not predict future events and does not claim to know what will happen.

No. This website does not provide fatwas and does not claim religious authority. For questions that involve religious rulings, please consult a qualified scholar.

This website does not use dreams to predict future events. The reflections are designed for learning and personal thought, not certainty about what will happen.

We recommend against making major life decisions based only on a reflection from this site. Consider real-world evidence, careful reasoning, and the advice of trusted people. For religious matters, consult a qualified scholar.

You may find it helpful to write down the dream and how it made you feel, and to talk with someone you trust or a qualified scholar. If a dream is consistently affecting your sleep or wellbeing, consider seeking professional support. We do not provide medical diagnoses.

Traditional perspectives are drawn from Islamic dream interpretation traditions and classical literature. Not everything is attributed to a single scholar, and specific sources are shown per page according to the data. We do not claim that every reference has been directly checked against original manuscripts.

AI is used to identify symbols, organize content, and help write reflective expressions. AI is not a religious scholar, does not provide fatwas, and should not create classical sources that do not exist.

It means the source tradition is recorded in the knowledge base, but the specific citation is still being organized or cross-checked. It does not mean the symbol has a verified, exact quotation from an original text.

No. Many later texts have disputed attributions. A tradition name is shown only when the data supports it, and we do not present general traditional readings as exact words from Ibn Sirin.

Your dream text is not public by default. Describing a dream does not automatically publish it anywhere. Share cards do not include your full dream text.

Saved dreams are currently stored on this device in your browser.

Yes. You can delete saved records from My Dreams, and the record is removed from the saved area on your current device.