Rabat – Today marks the first day of Ramadan in Morocco. On this occasion, we thought of asking AI what it considers the perfect Ramadan routine. Let’s discover what it said.

Suhoor

ChatGPT started with the first mark of a Ramadan day – suhoor. For this meal, AI focused on keeping it light: water, dates, and protein. It insisted on avoiding heavy, overly salty food.

And it has a point here. Suhoor is supposed to be simple yet nourishing. Heavy food will only make the day harder.

ChatGPT didn’t forget spirituality at this blessed time. After praying Fajr on time, it recommended allocating a few quiet minutes for dhikr (remembrance of Allah) or Qur’an. And if needed, going back to sleep for a while. 

“Ramadan is not about exhaustion. It’s about balance,” it said.

Daytime

Moving smoothly to our daily responsibilities, ChatGPT said that work or study should continue as usual, but with intention. Turning daily tasks into acts of worship simply by being mindful.

It also emphasized reading the Qur’an every day, even a small portion. Consistency over intensity.

Another reminder? Protect your energy. Limit unnecessary scrolling. Avoid arguments. Guard your speech. Ramadan, according to AI, is as much about what we don’t do as what we do.

And if possible, a short nap during the day can help restore energy for the night.

The time before Maghreb

The last hour before Maghreb might be the most intense part of the day. The adhan is getting closer. The table is not fully set. The kitchen feels like a battlefield.

I see you. That’s how you spend the final minutes before Maghreb, right?

ChatGPT noted that cooking and setting the table should be done mindfully – no rush, no stress. Because what’s the use of preparing a delicious ftour if we arrive at it exhausted and irritated?

Read also: What’s the Hardest Moroccan Habit for AI to Understand? #WeAskAI

Then comes the moment we have been waiting for all day. The time of breaking the fast arrives. And ChatGPT did not forget to remind us to make dua before taking that first sip of water. To my surprise, AI is well aware of the spiritual weight of that time.

Ftour time

When it comes to ftour itself, ChatGPT kept it simple. Break your fast with dates and water. Pray Maghreb. Then return to the table.

No overcomplicating it. No turning it into a feast competition.

After Ftour

From breaking the fast, AI moved directly to ‘Isha prayer and Taraweeh. It completely skipped the Ramadan shows part.

No mention of that “just one episode” that somehow turns into three. No post-ftour scrolling either.

For Taraweeh, it recommended that we pray at the mosque, but at home if needed. What matters most, it said, is presence and mindfulness.

Then came a gentle reminder: keep the nights meaningful.

Read a little. Reflect a little. Sit quietly. Or have warm conversations with family.

What ChatGPT suggested does indeed sound perfect, focusing mainly on balance. 

The truth is, sometimes we manage to follow this ideal routine. Other times, we fall short. We get tired. Distracted. Busy.

And that’s part of the process. Some days are smoother than others, and that’s okay.