MasjidiMasjidi
Your masjid, in your pocket.
Salah and iqamah times for the masjids you actually attend, with alerts that follow their times rather than a generic calculation.
iPhone, Apple Watch, and Android
What it does
Follow your masjids
Save the masjids you pray at and see their real iqamah times side by side, not an estimate from your coordinates. Each one has its page, today’s times, and the month’s calendar.
Alerts that follow the jamaah
Choose which prayers alert you, for which masjid, and how many minutes ahead. Set a Fajr alarm anchored to your masjid’s Fajr rather than a fixed clock time, so it moves with the season — and when a masjid changes its iqamah, the app tells you before you turn up at the old time.
An alarm that moves with Fajr
Every other alarm on your phone is a fixed time. Set it for 5:30 and it sits at 5:30 while Fajr drifts more than an hour across the year — until you are up far too early, or missing it. Masjidi’s is set against the prayer instead: a number of minutes after the Fajr adhan, before your masjid’s iqamah, or before sunrise. It tells you exactly when it will ring tomorrow, it is a real system alarm so it sounds even on silent, and it refuses to snooze you past sunrise.
A bedside clock that knows when Fajr is
Stand your iPhone on its side while it charges and StandBy turns it into a prayer-times display — the countdown to the next prayer, every adhan and iqamah for the day, and the month beside it, all night without unlocking anything. An old phone on a nightstand becomes the thing that wakes you.
Your lock screen already knows
Before you unlock anything: the Hijri date sitting beside the day, the next prayer with your masjid’s iqamah underneath it, and a progress ring for how much of the window is left. As the time approaches a Live Activity counts down, with an “I Prayed” button so you can clear it without opening anything. And when your masjid moves a time, the notice arrives the night before — not when you turn up to an empty hall.
Five widgets, wherever you look
Prayer Times, your masjid’s Iqamah Times, a Prayer Countdown, a Prayer Progress gauge and the Hijri date — in every size, on the home screen and as Apple Watch complications. Put the masjid you follow on one and your own location on another, and check the day without opening the app at all.
The Hijri date, from the authority you actually follow
Most apps pick one calculation and impose it on everyone. Masjidi asks whose calendar you keep — Makkah, the Islamic Society of North America, the Central Hilal Sighting Committee, the Pakistan Hilal Committee, South Africa’s Jamia Hilal Committee or Wifaqul Ulama UK — with an offline calculation and a manual offset when your community follows its own sighting. It sits on your lock screen too.
More than prayer times
The masjid is not only a place you pray at. Masjidi carries what else it does — and what the community around it needs.
Events and the khatam schedule Taraweeh, iftars, eid salah — and which juz tonight
Events from the masjids you follow, typed properly rather than dumped in a list: taraweeh, iftars, suhoor, eid salah, lectures and fundraisers, on a map or a calendar. Taraweeh carries its khatam schedule — which night, which juz, which surahs, and how far through the Qur’an the masjid has got — so you can find the night you want to pray behind.
An establishment and its certification Halal you can actually check
Not just a pin that says halal — the establishment’s certification, who issued it, and where its suppliers get their meat. Anyone can add a place and attach its certificates, so the directory is kept honest by the people who eat there.
A masjid broadcasting live Hear the khutbah when you cannot be there
When a masjid goes on air, its card turns red and says LIVE NOW — khutbah, bayaan, taraweeh — and one tap puts it in your ear. Off air it says so plainly instead of leaving you to guess, and past talks stay in the archive.
Qibla and Ramadan
A compass for qibla, and a Ramadan view with taraweeh and iftar timings.
For masjid admins
Set iqamah rules, upload a calendar, post announcements and manage your display — from the same app, free.
Free, and it stays free
There is no paid tier, no trial, and nothing held back. Masjidi is built so masjids keep their own data current, and everyone benefits from that — including anyone who wants to build on the API.
Questions about this one?
A person answers — not a form, not a ticket queue.