Pray · Learn · Reflect

Five times a day,
the world can wait.

Your phone was designed to hold your attention. Salah Sphere is designed to give it back: true prayer times, the Qibla, and guided salah you can pray along with, then nothing else asking for you.

Coming Ramadan 2027 · Android & iPhone See inside

No adverts. No tracking. No account. And never, ever a subscription.

Before you scroll on

Seventeen times a day,
you ask to be guided.

Every rak'ah begins with Al-Fatihah, and at its heart the same request: guide us to the straight path. Across the five obligatory prayers, that is seventeen times between dawn and nightfall. How often do we notice what we are asking for?

17 rak'ahs of obligatory prayer each day, and Al-Fatihah in every one. Do you know every word you are saying?
5 appointed times, set by the movement of the sun, not by your calendar. Which do you protect, and which do you squeeze in?
1 direction, shared by some two billion Muslims, wherever they stand. When did you last feel part of that?

You already pick up your phone countless times a day.
Salah Sphere is built so that five of them lead you back to your Creator.

Inside the app

Everything for the prayer.
Nothing to distract from it.

Knowing when, facing the right way, and praying well, with help that steps back once you no longer need it.

The Prayer Times screen in the Midnight theme: Isha now, Fajr next, and today's five prayers
Behind: khatam, the eight-point star of the Midnight theme
Prayer times

Time is the first thing every prayer asks of you.

Salah Sphere works out each time on your phone for exactly where you are, using the method followed where you live. The only question left is whether you answer.

  • Hanafi or Shafi'i Asr, and fine-tuning to match your local masjid
  • The middle of the night and the last third, for Tahajjud
  • Discreet reminders, never a full adhan in a quiet room
  • A next-prayer widget for your home screen
A Guided Prayer step in Fajr: the standing position and the opening supplication in transliteration
Behind: the pierced ogee of the Lantern theme
Guided Prayer

Many of us learned to pray as children, and time has loosened what we knew.

Guided Prayer walks through every position and every word at a pace you can actually follow, with stillness in each posture, so your prayer rests on knowledge rather than habit.

  • Fard, Sunnah and Witr, for brothers and sisters
  • Every word in clear transliteration, phrase by phrase
  • Memorise each part, with its meaning, before you pray
  • Guided Taraweeh across Ramadan
  • Just press play. After that, nothing scrolls and nothing needs a tap
Guided Wudu, ready to start hands-free guidance
Behind: the Mughal jali of the Emerald theme
Guided Wudu

Every prayer begins with purity.

Ten illustrated steps, each read aloud in a calm voice, so wet hands never need to touch the screen. Learn the steps first, or simply follow along at the sink.

  • A male or a female guiding voice
  • Gentle timing for every washing
  • The supplication at the end, in full
Al-Fatihah word by word, each word with its pronunciation and meaning
Behind: the Ottoman quatrefoil of the Iznik theme
Guided Qur'an

Do you know what you are saying?

Follow Al-Fatihah and Juz 'Amma word by word, each word with its pronunciation and its meaning, until the surahs you pray stop being sounds you remember and become words you understand.

  • The meaning in 17 languages
  • Six reciters, ayah by ayah
  • Al-Kahf, Ya-Sin, Ar-Rahman and Al-Mulk
The Qibla compass: 119 degrees from north, turn right
Behind: the mashrabiya screen of the compass face
Qibla

Wherever you stand, you face the same place.

A live compass that settles calmly on the Qibla and gives a gentle buzz when you are aligned, corrected for the magnetic variation where you are.

Du'as in the morning, with the morning adhkar ready to start
Behind: the Moroccan zellige of the Sandstone theme
Du'as & adhkar

Remember Allah before the world reaches you.

Du'as from the Qur'an and the Sunnah, each with its Arabic, a clear transliteration, its meaning and its source, and the morning and evening adhkar with a counter that keeps your place.

A note on subscriptions

Prayer should never
have a renewal date.

Somewhere along the way, it became normal to pay every month to be reminded to pray. As if remembering Allah were a pay-monthly service.

I believe that is wrong.

The adhan has called people to prayer for fourteen centuries, and it has never sent an invoice. Your prayer app shouldn't either.

Monthly planRenews automatically
Yearly planCancel any time, if you remember
"Free" with advertsPaid for with your attention
Salah SphereFree to download. One price, once. Yours for good.
  • Pay once
  • No renewals
  • No trial that turns into a charge
  • No adverts

The maker of Salah Sphere

Six themes

Patterns that repeat without end.

Islamic geometry has no single centre and no last line; it simply continues, a quiet way of pointing beyond itself. Every Salah Sphere theme carries one of these patterns, in light and in dark.

  • MidnightKhatam, the eight-point star
  • EmeraldJali, the Mughal pierced screen
  • SandstoneZellige, the Moroccan rosette
  • IznikQuatrefoil, the Ottoman tile
  • LanternOgee, pierced lantern work
  • MinimalStars, and nothing more
Private by design

Your worship stays
between you and Allah.

Some apps know when you pray, where you pray, and how often you miss. I decided I never want to know. There is no account and nothing to sign in to; what you do in Salah Sphere stays on your phone.

No accountOpen the app and pray. Nothing to sign up for.
No advertsNot now, not ever. Your prayer is not a product.
No trackingNo analytics, and nothing sold or shared.
On your phoneYour location is used on the device and never sent to me.

How you pray is between you and the One you pray to.Read the privacy policy

The Salah Sphere icon: a gold crescent cradling the Earth with a prayer mat Coming Ramadan 2027

You don't need an app to pray.
The next prayer is already on its way.

Salah Sphere arrives on Android and iPhone for Ramadan 2027, in shā' Allāh. Until then, write to me with a question or a thought; I read every message.