Salma opens the Habits Wheel free for seven days, then activates a full wheel for 99 SAR and works through it ten minutes a day until she earns a verifiable completion certificate. This is what the first week — and the three that follow — actually look like.
It's 9:30 p.m., and Salma closes the last work tab of her day. A message from a friend had arrived a week earlier, with no preamble: "Try the Habits Wheel — free for 7 full days, no credit card needed." She opens Ajalah on her phone using the Zayenha Hub account she already has from another app, and starts a week that rearranges her next three evenings.
Every Ajalah account is free for life, and grants immediate access to the main-section card plus one sub-card from every knowledge wheel — more than 30 wheels spread across eight areas of life: psychological, professional, financial, health, educational, social, spiritual, and administrative. The Habits Wheel alone breaks this rule: it unlocks in full, all 100 of its cards, free for 7 consecutive days, once per account, with no package activation required. On Sunday evening Salma reads just two cards; by Tuesday evening, four; by the end of the week she has finished two full sections out of ten.
When the seven days end, access returns to its default limit: one card only. Salma faces a decision — activate the package through the Zayenha Hub gateway at a fixed price: 99 Saudi riyals for a complete wheel, one lifetime activation that never renews annually and isn't tied to a single device. Payment and login happen through the same account, and behind the decision sits a guarantee that eases her hesitation: the Golden Guarantee, a full refund within 72 hours, one tap, no questions and no conditions. Salma pays, and the full wheel opens before her: ten sections, one hundred cards.
Every sub-card moves through the same seven layers in order: a Reflection where the concept is lived before it's defined, dense Ideas, Signs that reveal exactly when you need it, practical How-to steps, a warning against common mistakes labeled Avoid, academic depth under Deep Dive, and finally a Quiz of 5 questions requiring 4 correct to pass. Salma dedicates 10 minutes to each card, as the platform recommends, and saves whatever resonates with her to her personal dashboard with a reminder set on her phone's calendar. At 10 minutes a day, the hundred cards are enough to finish the whole wheel within about three weeks.
By the third week, Salma reaches the tenth section. Every main section ends with a 10-question quiz — one random question drawn from each sub-card — requiring 7 out of 10 to pass, with unlimited retries that keep her best score. After clearing all ten sections, the Habits Wheel automatically issues a verifiable completion certificate: a unique code in a format like AJL-2025-XXX-XXXXXX, which any party can confirm through the verification page on the site itself, plus a downloadable, shareable PNG file. The certificate is motivational, not an accredited academic credential — it simply confirms its holder finished the content and passed its quizzes. And that's exactly what Salma needed after three weeks of 10 minutes a day: tangible proof that she completed what she started.
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