Miqat

Miqāt does two things, and refuses to do either of them badly.


PRAYER TIMES THAT ARE CORRECT WHEREVER YOU ARE

Twelve calculation methods — Umm al-Qurā, Muslim World League, ISNA, Egyptian, Karachi, Dubai, Qatar, Kuwait, Singapore, Turkey, Tehran and the Moonsighting Committee — plus the Asr madhab, high-latitude conventions for the places where the sun refuses to cooperate, and per-prayer minute offsets so the app can agree with your local mosque instead of arguing with it.

Times are calculated on your device, from your coordinates. No account. No sign-in. No waiting for a server.


AN ADHAN THAT NEVER GOES SILENT

Eleven muezzins, in full — Makkah, Madinah, Al-Aqsa, Egypt, Abdul Basit, Abdul Hakam, Al-Minshawi, Al-Naghshbandi, Saber, Sharif Doman and Yusuf Islam. The whole call, not a five-second fragment.

Choose a different voice for every prayer if you want one: Al-Minshawi for Fajr, Makkah for the rest. Or add your own — record an adhan, or import a file you already have.

Every prayer can call in one of three ways: the full adhan, a short beep, or silent but still visible. And Fajr comes up over the lock screen like an alarm, because a banner at four in the morning is a banner nobody is awake to see.


THE PART OTHER PRAYER APPS GET WRONG

An adhan only matters if it actually fires.

Phones have become very good at stopping apps from making a sound. Battery managers kill background apps overnight. Do Not Disturb silences alerts. Exact alarms need a permission. Some manufacturers will not let an app start on its own unless it is on an autostart list.

Any one of those turns a prayer app into a beautiful, silent clock — and it happens quietly, at Fajr, while you are asleep and not in a position to notice.

Miqāt has a Reliability Center that checks all five, says in plain language which one is about to cost you a prayer, and takes you to the exact setting that fixes it. It will not tell you everything is fine when it is not.

The schedule refills itself in the background, so the adhan keeps sounding even after you stop opening the app — which is exactly what happens once you start trusting it.


QIBLA

A compass that corrects for magnetic declination, so it points at the Kaaba rather than at magnetic north. The difference is not academic; in some places it is degrees.


TIMETABLE

The whole month at a glance, and exportable as a PDF you can print or send.


ARABIC AND ENGLISH

Fully bilingual, right-to-left throughout, with Arabic-Indic numerals if you prefer them. The call to prayer itself is never translated — it is the thing itself, not a label for it.


YOUR DATA NEVER LEAVES YOUR PHONE

Not a promise — a property of the build. Miqāt does not request internet access at all. It has no account, no analytics, no tracking, and no way to send anything anywhere.

Prayer times are calculated on your device. If you record your own adhan, the recording stays on your device.