Dawām · دَوَام
Prayer times, qibla, Quran, hadith and adhkar in one app for iPhone and Android.
Free forever. No account, no ads, no in-app purchases.
Prayer times are calculated on your phone. Your coordinates stay on it.
Ten calculation methods, including Muslim World League, ISNA, Umm al-Qura and the Moonsighting Committee. Shafi and Hanafi Asr. Notifications and a home screen widget.
The five prayers in clock order, with a marker on the one you are in. Morning and evening adhkar, Quran reading and up to eight rows of your own sit against the same prayer clock.
Sunnah rak‘ah counts sit under each prayer, from cited narrations. Where sahih narrations differ, the row shows both. Occasion rows appear on the days that carry them: the white days (13th, 14th, 15th), Arafah, Ashura, the ninth of Muharram, the first ten of Dhul-Hijjah, and qiyam through the last ten nights of Ramadan.
Your run counts the five prayers. Rows you add yourself are yours to keep or skip.
Translation mode and mushaf mode, Uthmani and tajweed scripts, Amiri and Naskh faces. Set the Arabic and translation sizes.
Word-by-word meaning, verse notes, bookmarks and saved progress. Recitation plays in the background with lock screen controls, and the page turns with the reciter.
36,108 narrations across ten books, each with the grade its source carries.
The hadith of the day follows the Islamic calendar: Friday, Ramadan, the last ten nights, Arafah, Ashura, the white days, the six of Shawwal, Monday and Thursday.
Also in the app: duas, the 99 Names with a learning mode, the Hijri calendar and converter, fasting and Ramadan timetables, a zakat calculator, home screen widgets, and several colour themes with dark mode.
The arc counts down to the next prayer. Below it, the hadith of the day and today’s plan.
The bearing is computed on the phone. The compass gives the turn to make in degrees and the distance to the Kaaba in kilometres. Five dial faces, and true north where the phone provides it.
Each dhikr in order with Arabic, transliteration and the narration it came from. Four counter faces, dhikr sequences, and every sitting logged by hour.
Bukhari, Muslim and eight more, with the grade beside each narration.
There is no account, no ads and no analytics SDK. Your coordinates stay on the phone. Crash reports go to Sentry. Quran, hadith and dua content comes from ummahapi.com.