SalamWeb

In order to create a Muslim-friendly ecosystem, SalamWeb uses SalamWebProtect, a three-layered system that filters out ‘haram’ - content, products and services which are offensive to Muslims and considered by them to be harmful to children. The system includes built-in filters, AI image recognition software and a community-based vetting system where users flag inappropriate content.[7][8][9]

Sadaqah means an act of kindness without expecting anything in return 'fi sabillilah' (for the cause of Allah). SalamSadaqah seeks to engage Muslims in charitable activity and to remind them that the idea of charity is central to Islam.[10][11] SalamWebSadaqah is also SalamWeb's own commitment to make a donation to a charitable project (in association with Global Sadaqah, a global Islamic charity),[12] each time someone uses SalamWeb.[10] SalamWebWidgets help Muslims practice Islam while staying in touch with technology and the Internet. These include Prayer Times, which shows the upcoming praying time,[13] Praying Direction Compass, which shows Qibla, the direction a Muslim must face when praying,[14] Daily Quotes,[15] Mosques Near Me[16] and others.

SalamWeb is based on Chromium and retains its functionality. It can use browser extensions developed for Google Chrome.[17]

From release 4.4 SalamWeb contains the elements of social browsing.[18] SalamWebTalks, a commenting and rating widget, is embedded in the browser. As such, the company claims, it allows commenting on any web page as long as it contains a url.[19]

The browser is available in English, Bahasa (Malaysian and Indonesian), Urdu, Bengali, Arabic, Russian and Turkish.

SalamWebToday is an online magazine that seeks to engage Muslims into a conversation about what it means to be a Muslim in a world dominated by technology.[20] As of July 2020, SalamWebToday is available in Arabic,[21] Bengali,[22] English,[23] French,[24] Indonesian,[25] Bahasa Melayu,[26] Russian[27] and Turkish.[28]