Amud

Amud tells you what's different about today's davening.

Tachanun or not. Full Hallel, half Hallel, or none. Ya'aleh V'yavo. Al HaNisim. When tal u'matar starts. Tonight's Omer count. It reads the date and where you are, and answers the question — the way a shul notice board would, except you don't have a shul.

Built for anyone davening without a minyan: on campus, on the road, or in a town with no kehilla.

- Ashkenaz, Sefard, Chabad and Edot HaMizrach — the nusach changes the answers, not only the spelling
- English and Hebrew throughout, with the transliteration that matches your nusach
- This week's parsha, every day
- A notification only on days that differ — never on an ordinary day
- The Shabbos and Yom Tov board arrives BEFORE Shabbos, when you can still read it: Pirkei Avos, Tzidkascha, Mevorchim, Eruv Tavshilin, and every day of a three-day Yom Tov
- Zmanim: candle lighting, Shema, shekia, when Shabbos ends — and on a fast day, when it starts and when it ends
- Print the board or save it as a PDF for the fridge
- A home-screen widget with today at a glance
- Works completely offline. No account, no server, nothing to sign up for.

Where communities genuinely disagree, Amud says so and marks the item "minhag" rather than pretending. It is a davening aid, not a posek.