Salaaaaat is a circadian rhythm, a Zeitgeber: a time cue that synchronises our internal clock with the movement of the world. Five prayers, five natural anchors.
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Dial
Each prayer is a sector of the sky, sized by its real length. Dawn and dusk are dark, night is darkest, and the sun moves across it all. One glance tells you where you are in the day.
Times
No ads, no feed, no streaks. In the half hour before a prayer, the time left appears; the time of the call to prayer is marked on screen, silently.
Gestures
Under each prayer, what surrounds it: sunrise, solar noon, sunset, the middle of the night and its last third, the time of tahajjud. The list itself stays simple.
A simple tap shows the time left.
Qibla
Phone compasses are easily thrown off. Point the phone at the sun or the moon, line up the dotted line with a shadow, and the diamond shows the way.
Methods
More than 20 official methods, from the Moroccan Habous to Diyanet, JAKIM or Umm al-Qura. The right one is picked for your city, and you can change it at any time.
Everywhere
Your position or any city in the world. Every calculation happens on your phone: no account, no internet needed.
E Ink
Plain greys, no transparency, nothing that blinks. Made for e-paper phones, readable on any screen, by day and by night.
Five prayers
The slow crossing from darkness to light. The sky shifts from black to deep blue, then to the first amber of dawn. It ends at sunrise.
The moment after the zenith. The sun has peaked and begins its descent west: the afternoon's long exhale begins.
The descent becomes palpable. Shadows stretch long and the light turns golden, until dusk dissolves every shadow into the air.
The disc slips below the horizon. The sky holds its breath: yellow, orange, deep rose and violet. A brief window, like Fajr.
The last light fades and twilight deepens into night. Stars emerge one by one. The day is spent, finally released.