Prayer times, qibla bearing and a sourced dua library — calculated on your device, stored nowhere. Free, with analytics that only run once you say yes.
Seven calculation methods, both madhhabs, high-latitude rules explained.
150 supplications, each with its collection, number and grading.
Wudu and every rakah, step by step, with nothing assumed.
Most collections print the Arabic and stop. Every entry here names its chain and grading, so you can check it — or cite it.
Browse the library →From the blog
Troubleshooting, comparisons and the site's own measurements — why apps disagree, where the qibla really points, what to do when a notification never arrives.
All posts →The zakat year is a Hijri year, eleven days shorter than the one your payslips run on. Pay on the same Gregorian date for 33 years and you have paid for 33 years; the lunar calendar counted 34.
The Prophet prayed voluntary prayers on his mount facing wherever it went, and dismounted for the obligatory ones. We measured a winter and a summer drive from London to Edinburgh to show why that distinction bites much harder in December than in June.
On 28 May and 16 July 2027 the sun passes within a few kilometres of the zenith over the Kaaba. For a few minutes, half the world can find the qibla with nothing but a stick and its shadow — and check its phone compass against it.
Our own measurements
Out now on iOS
Adhan notifications, an offline compass and the whole library. Your location never leaves the phone.