Halal food
Halal food, and who says so
Places to eat near you, listed by the businesses themselves, with the certifying body on the listing rather than a word taken on trust.
Halal is a claim. The listing tells you who is making it.
What it does
Near you, for you, by category
What is close, what suits you, and a category list for when you know what you are after.
The certificate is on the listing
Who certifies the meat, in the food spot's own words. A filled label means Ya Habibi has seen that certificate; an outlined one means it has not, yet, and the app does not pretend otherwise.
Listed by the places themselves
A restaurant claims its own listing, keeps its opening times and menu current, and answers questions from the community it serves.
The rule this is held to
Name who says so
Ya Habibi certifies nothing. It records what a business states, prints the certifying body beside it, and marks whether a person here has seen that certificate. A filled label means seen. An outlined one means not yet, and the app does not blur the difference.
Worth knowing
- The certification belongs to the certifier. The app records the claim and whether it has been sighted, and does not judge the body behind it.
Questions people ask
Does Ya Habibi certify anything?
No. The app records what a business states and marks whether a certificate has been seen by a person at Ya Habibi. The certification itself is the certifier's.
How do I add my restaurant?
Create a food spot account in the app. The listing, the address, the certificate and the photographs are all yours to manage.
Try it yourself
Free on iOS and Android, and a username is all it asks for after you have signed up.