To repeat the same result in Tasbih Counter, keep the round target unchanged, press Add one once for each entry, and let the exact 33 or 99 boundary close the round before the next tap begins another one. The repeatable pattern is the same target and the same sequence of entries, which produce the same round boundary.
This answers how to repeat a completed round. If you mean finding a count you made earlier, checking whether a daily result was saved, or keeping a copy on another device, you also need to use the counter’s local history and export options.
Decide Which Result Needs Repeating
A repeated round and a repeated daily record are related but separate outcomes. The correct workflow depends on which one you need.
- Repeat a round: use the same 33 or 99 target and the same sequence of Add one entries. The round closes at the exact target boundary.
- Recreate a daily count on another date: on each new device-local calendar day, the visible count begins at zero while earlier nonzero days remain in history. Enter the same items again to create a new dated record.
- Keep a copy beyond the browser: export PNG or CSV. The export is a separate file; the counter itself does not synchronize it to another device or account.
Set Up a Repeatable Counting Round
Use Tasbih Counter in this order:
- Choose the target. Select either 33 or 99, then optionally rename the local counter label. To repeat the same boundary, use the same target as your previous round.
- Check the starting display. Before counting, confirm that the target is visible alongside the current round and position.
- Enter one item at a time. Press Add one exactly once for every entry. The tool records the numbers you choose to enter and does not infer what you are counting.
- Stop at the exact boundary. With a target of 33, reaching 33 marks the first round as complete. The round closes at that precise point rather than waiting for another entry.
- Let the next tap start the next round. After the 33-count round closes, the following tap begins round two at one of 33. Do not treat that tap as an extra entry in the completed round.
- Correct a mistaken entry. Use Undo one to remove the most recent number before continuing. It is the supported correction for the latest entry, not a general editor for older history.
- Review and preserve the result. Check the saved local calendar day in the history list. Export PNG or CSV if you need a file outside the browser.
Changing the target between interactions is supported when your personal workflow changes, but it changes the completion point. Keep the target fixed when you want another round with the same result.
Keep the Browser, Date, and Storage Conditions Consistent
The round positions repeat because the target and entries are explicit. Saved-day history adds another condition: Tasbih Counter stores its record in browser localStorage under counter:tasbih-counter and groups increments by the device’s local calendar date. A count made late at night remains on that local day instead of being assigned a UTC date. This browser-side persistence follows the WHATWG HTML Web Storage model.
When a new local day begins, the visible count starts at zero while earlier nonzero days remain in the history list. History is not synchronized to an account or server. Clearing browser data removes it, while a separate phone or computer begins with its own empty counter. If browser storage is disabled or full, the current page remains usable but cannot retain the history and tells you that saving is unavailable.
Repeating an earlier daily count therefore means entering the entries again on the desired date; the tool does not copy the previous day’s total automatically. To preserve an old result exactly, keep an exported copy before clearing browser data.
| Goal | Conditions to keep | Expected result | Important boundary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Repeat one round | The same target and entry sequence | The same completion point and next-round transition | Changing the target changes the boundary |
| Review a past count | The same browser, intact storage, and local date | A saved date-and-count history row | Clearing browser data removes the record |
| Keep an outside copy | A PNG or CSV export | A file outside the browser | The file does not populate another device’s counter |
Use the Visual Completion State as the Source of Truth
The visual completion state always appears when a round closes, so use it as the primary confirmation that the exact target was reached. On supported browsers, the tool attempts a short vibration after a user tap completes a round, but that is an optional enhancement rather than part of the counting logic. The W3C Vibration API is not available in Safari, and some devices disable it; the visual signal still works in those cases. There is no audio playback.
If the count looks one position too high or low, check whether a tap occurred immediately after the exact boundary. That tap begins the next round instead of extending the completed one. For a focused correction workflow, see how to fix a result that looks wrong in a Tasbih Counter.
Save a Portable Copy with PNG or CSV
Export the record when you need a result outside the browser. Both export actions are created inside the browser with native canvas and Blob APIs; no image or CSV is uploaded for processing.
| Format | Included data | Useful detail |
|---|---|---|
| PNG | A 1080 by 1350 image with a Lizely mark, a total, and recent calendar-day rows | It contains no URL and deliberately omits the optional custom label |
| CSV | Date and Count columns, with one data row for every saved nonzero day | It can be opened in a spreadsheet or kept as a private archive |
PNG provides a visual record of the total and recent days, while CSV provides a simple dated list. Export before clearing browser data if the saved history will be needed later. Neither export turns the counter into a synchronized or server-side record.
Understand What the Counter Does Not Standardize
Tasbih Counter is a focused recording aid. It does not provide religious rulings, quotations, health claims, or advice about what a person should count. It records the numbers entered without assigning a religious meaning to them.
The only round targets are 33 and 99. There is also no audio playback, permission request, account, sign-in process, or external service. Repeatability is therefore local and target-based: the same target and entries produce consistent round positions in that browser, while another device starts with an empty counter.
Check These Details When a Repeat Does Not Match
Before treating a difference as a failed save, compare the following:
- Target: Did you select the same 33 or 99 target?
- Boundary: Did the sequence reach the exact target, or did an extra tap begin another round?
- Correction: Was Undo one used, changing the most recent number?
- Calendar day: Is the record grouped under the device’s local date, including late-night entries?
- Storage: Are you using the same browser with its storage intact, rather than cleared or full?
- Output: When comparing PNG with CSV, remember that PNG shows recent rows while CSV lists every saved nonzero day.
For a broader post-count review, see how to check the result after using a Tasbih Counter. This comparison keeps the difference clear between a repeatable round, a locally saved daily count, and an exported copy.