Checking the result after using a tasbih counter means reading your current count, completed rounds, and saved daily history, all of which the Tasbih Counter tool keeps locally in your browser and lets you export as a PNG image or a CSV file.
The tool records only the numbers you choose to tap; it does not store religious rulings, health claims, or any interpretation of what the count represents. Each saved increment belongs to the local calendar date on your device, so a count made late at night stays on that day instead of moving to a UTC date. When a new local day begins, the page resets its visible count to zero while preserving earlier nonzero days in the history list. The history is intentionally modest: it shows the saved date and count in reverse date order, without asking for a profile. You can also export the record without handing it to a service, because the PNG and CSV files are built in your browser using native canvas and Blob APIs, so nothing is uploaded.
What Counts as a "Result" in a Tasbih Counter
After using the Tasbih Counter, several pieces of information can be reviewed. First, the visible counter on the page shows your current count and your position in the current round against the chosen 33 or 99 target. Second, the page marks each completed round, so a "rounds completed" indicator tells you how many full cycles you have closed. Third, the daily history list shows every local calendar day on which you saved a nonzero count, with the date and total for that day.
The tool deliberately keeps the recorded surface small. It stores the number you tapped, the chosen target, and the local date, not the words or intention behind each tap. That is why the result you can check is always numeric: it is the count itself, not a religious evaluation. If you need a generic step-based counter instead, an online tally counter uses an adjustable step and a general repeated-event label, while a workout rep counter is built around sets and reps rather than a 33 or 99 round target.
| Where to check | What you see | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Current session counter | Position in the active round, the target (33 or 99), and completed rounds | Confirming where you are mid-session and how many rounds have closed |
| Daily history list | Each saved local calendar date with its count, in reverse date order | Reviewing progress across days without exporting anything |
| PNG export | 1080 by 1350 image with a Lizely mark, a total, and recent calendar-day rows; no URL and no custom label | Sharing a visual record that does not reveal the optional label |
| CSV export | Date and Count columns, one row per saved nonzero day | Opening the file in a spreadsheet or keeping it as a private archive |
How to Check Your Tasbih Counter Result
- Open the Tasbih Counter and confirm the visible target is the one you want to review against (33 or 99).
- Read the on-page counter: it shows your current position in the active round (for example, "12 of 33").
- Look for the completed rounds indicator to see how many full rounds you have closed.
- Scroll to the saved history list to review earlier local calendar days; each row shows the date and the count saved for that day.
- If you want a file outside this browser, choose Export PNG for a 1080 by 1350 image, or Export CSV for a Date and Count spreadsheet file.
- Use Undo one if the most recent tap was a mistake; the round position and history adjust together.
Reading the result does not require a separate mode. The current count, the completed-rounds indicator, and the history list are all visible on the same page, so a quick glance is usually enough to confirm what you recorded.
Read the Current Session Count and Completed Rounds
The on-page counter is the first place to look. It always displays the target next to the running count, so "27 of 99" tells you that 27 taps have been counted in the current round out of a 99-target. The exact-target boundary is what triggers a completed round, not an approximate one. A target of 33 reports a completed first round when the count reaches exactly 33; the 34th tap begins round two at 1 of 33.
Worked example with a target of 33: each closed round adds 33 taps. Two closed rounds therefore take 33 + 33 = 66 taps in total, and the 66th tap is the one that closes round two. Three closed rounds take 33 × 3 = 99 taps, and the 99th tap closes round three. The visual completion state always appears when a round closes, which is the visible signal that the next tap will start a fresh round rather than continue the previous one.
You can change the target between interactions if your personal workflow needs it, and the previous day's history is preserved. If your browser supports the W3C Vibration API, the tool also attempts a short vibration when a round closes, but vibration is optional and not required to confirm completion. Safari and some devices do not expose that API, so the visual state alone is the source of truth.
Check the Saved Daily History
Beneath the current count, the history list shows every local calendar day with a saved nonzero count, in reverse date order. The list is intentionally modest: each row is a date and a count, with no attempt to infer what the count represented.
The grouping follows the device's local calendar date. A count made at 23:50 on a Tuesday stays on the Tuesday row even if the device's UTC clock has already moved to Wednesday; the next tap, made at 00:10 local time, opens a new Wednesday row that begins at one. When a new local day begins, the visible on-page count resets to zero while earlier nonzero days remain in the list, so the history is what survives a page refresh.
If browser storage is disabled or full, the page stays usable but cannot retain the history; it surfaces a clear message instead of pretending the data is being saved. State is stored only in the browser's localStorage under the counter's own key, per the WHATWG Web Storage specification, which means clearing site data removes the saved days and a separate device begins with its own empty counter.
Export the Result as a PNG Image
Export PNG creates a 1080 by 1350 image built entirely in your browser using native canvas APIs. The image carries a Lizely mark, a total across all saved days, and the most recent calendar-day rows. The image does not include a URL, and it deliberately omits the optional custom label, so a shareable picture does not reveal a personal note.
The PNG is generated locally as a Blob and offered as a browser download; no image is uploaded to a server for processing. The same privacy boundary applies to the CSV export.
Export the Result as a CSV File
Export CSV writes a simple two-column file with Date and Count. There is exactly one data row for every saved nonzero day, so a week of daily use produces seven rows (one per day), and a day with no tap writes nothing. The CSV can be opened in any spreadsheet, kept as a private archive, or deleted when it is no longer useful.
Because the file is built inside the browser using Blob APIs, no CSV is uploaded. The file is what your browser downloads, and the file alone is the record.
Reviewing Results Across Browsers and Devices
The local-only design has one practical consequence worth being explicit about: the same count will not appear on your phone and your computer. Each browser keeps its own history in its own localStorage, so opening the tool on a second device shows an empty counter and an empty history. The same review pattern, including current count, daily history, and PNG or CSV export, is what other local counters follow, but the records themselves stay on whichever device created them.