One screen shows what is due now, what you have kept today, and what is still owed — prayer times with your masjid's iqāma, the awrād you took from your shaykh, fasts, Qurʾān, and both calendars together.
Adhān plus your masjid's iqāma as an offset — so you know whether you have ten minutes.
Litanies with counters, audio and their sanad. Close the app mid-wird; it holds your place.
Missed prayers and fasts are counted as a debt you can pay — never as a mark against you.
ʿArafa, ʿĀshūrāʾ, Ayyām al-Bīḍ and your teachers' ḥawliyyāt arrive before you miss them.
Everything the app does serves one end: that the hours you are given are spent on what was asked of you, in the order it was asked.
Not a to-do list you maintain. The day is already appointed — the app lays it out: each waqt as a heading, the farḍ inside it, the rawātib above and below in their proper order, the adhkār that follow, and your own awrād in place.
Fourteen appointed today. Nine kept, three open, two owed.
Arabic in Amiri large enough to read as text, transliteration and translation beneath it, a counter your thumb can reach, and audio when you want to follow a voice. Finish one litany and it dims but stays where it is — you never lose your place.
The word it uses is عَلَيْك — upon you. One strip under the header holds what is owed within living memory: the prayer, how old the debt is, and a button to settle it. Owe nothing and the strip is not there at all.
Home screen and lock screen, iPhone and Android. Each larger size continues where the smaller one stopped — nothing is rearranged to fill space, and what you owe is never hidden.
LOCK · CIRCULAR · SMALL · MEDIUM · LARGE
Both dates in every cell, the sacred days named rather than dotted, and three small ticks showing how each day was kept. Day, week, month, year and a plain list of events — five views, one vocabulary.
Across the Semitic languages the root و ر د means to descend to a watering place. In the falaj channels of Oman and Yemen a household's share of water is measured not in volume but in fixed intervals told by sundial and star. The name already means timed shares — and وَرْد, from the same three letters, is the blossom. The eight-petal mark is one lobe of an hourglass turned eight times: a form of time that comes out a rose.
Free, no account, no ads, and your record stays on your device. Arabic and English throughout.