Qum: Tahajjud Alarm

The tahajjud alarm that actually rings — even on Silent, Focus, and Sleep mode. Wake for the last third of the night, every night. Now with Apple Watch silent wrist-tap.

Wake for the night prayer — and actually hear it.

Qum is the tahajjud alarm built to ring when every other alarm fails: on Silent, in Focus, and in Sleep mode. While notification-based Islamic apps go quiet at 3 AM, Qum rings like your iPhone's own Clock — because it's built on Apple's alarm system, not notifications.

Qum calculates the last third of the night for your location and wakes you for tahajjud, qiyam, or witr — or a set number of minutes before fajr.

WHY QUM • Rings on Silent, Focus & Sleep mode — the exact moment most alarms fail • Knows the last third of the night automatically, every night • Wakes you for tahajjud, qiyam, witr — or X minutes before fajr • Reliability first: your wake-up is never the feature we compromise • Apple Watch silent wrist-vibration — wake without waking your spouse

THE NIGHT, MAPPED See tonight at a glance: maghrib → Islamic midnight → the last third → fajr.

CHOOSE YOUR METHOD 16 calculation methods (Umm al-Qura, Muslim World League, Egyptian, Karachi, ISNA, Kemenag, JAKIM, MUIS and more) with a recommendation for your region.

FREE — AND GENUINELY RELIABLE • Minutes-before-fajr alarm • Rings on Silent / Focus / Sleep mode • Manual location with automatic daily recalculation • Tonight's last-third info card • Classic adhan + a gentle tone

QUM PRO — one-time purchase, no subscription • Sleep planner: bedtime in 90-minute cycles, worked back from your wake time • Apple Watch silent wrist-tap — wake without waking your spouse • Automatic location that updates as you travel • Multiple alarms: tahajjud + suhoor + witr together • Ramadan suhoor mode • Full sound pack: adhans, nature sounds, gentle tones • Gradual volume that eases you awake • Streaks & stats to build the habit

PRIVACY FIRST Your location never leaves your device. No account. No ads. No tracking.

A NOTE ON METHOD Qum shows common definitions of the last third of the night and Islamic midnight, and lets you pick the calculation method you follow. It is not a source of religious rulings — for any question of fiqh, please consult your local scholar.

"Qum al-layl" — stand for the night. (Surah Al-Muzzammil)