Your night, on your wrist. The Apple Watch app took its time getting up. For an alarm app, that was awkward. Fixed. Can I see the Fajr time without opening the app? Yes. Four complications, straight on your watch face: the current third of the night with the moon's true phase, the Fajr time along the edge, the countdown on one line, and the three knots in the Smart Stack. Enough to fill an entire face without opening a single app. How do I check the time at night without properly waking up? Raise your wrist without waking the screen. Dimmed, the watch keeps only the moon and the time left before Fajr. Nobody wants a floodlight in the eye at that hour. Is this going to send me even more notifications? No, not one more. Not one. We counted twice. The Smart Stack brings your night up on its own, at bedtime and before Fajr: you find it there, it doesn't come after you. Does it work without the iPhone? Seven nights of calculations already in memory. The watch knows what time Fajr falls tomorrow, the day after, and five days further out — without asking the iPhone for anything. Can I let the watch wake me? No — and that's advice, not a limitation. Go into your watch settings and deny Fajr O'Clock permission to send its alerts there. The alarm stays on the iPhone. On your wrist, a finger is enough to silence it, the buttons feel alike in the dark, and there's no voice recognition to check that you are actually up. If you are the kind who goes back to sleep, that is not a shortcut: it is the easiest way you can give yourself to sabotage your own alarm. What you switch off at that moment isn't an alarm. It's the call. The morning reminders They had all the charm of a dialogue box. They finally carry the app's own sky. Double tap A pinch turns on the light. And no, there is no pinching your way out of the steps or the wudu: we thought about it, then we thought better of it. Can I ask Siri about my consistency? Yes. "My consistency" and "The middle of the night" join the Shortcuts app and the Action button. A sentence to say or a button to press — take your pick, depending how awake you are. The night's markers on your wrist are part of the subscription.

Siri and Shortcuts now speak your language. Until now, Fajr O'Clock's voice commands existed only in French. They are now available in all fifteen languages of the app. Just ask: • "Prayer time in Fajr O'Clock" • "Last third in Fajr O'Clock" • "Middle of the night in Fajr O'Clock" • "Is my alarm set in Fajr O'Clock" • "My consistency in Fajr O'Clock" Three new commands: • "Set the fajr alarm in Fajr O'Clock" — set the alarm without opening the app • "Wake-up dhikr in Fajr O'Clock" — the first knot to untie • "Evening ritual in Fajr O'Clock" — muhasaba, wudu, adhkar sakina.day ecosystem Fajr O'Clock passes the time of Maghrib to Basirah: if your evening muhasaba already happened there, Fajr O'Clock won't ask you a second time. Prayer times and night markers in Siri and Shortcuts are part of the subscription.

Minor fix

Important fix + redesigned onboarding. • Resolved an issue where some active subscribers were blocked from the app — thank you for your patience. • Onboarding rebuilt on the Sunna: see what missing Fajr really costs (Bukhârî, Muslim) and why your past attempts didn't hold. • Three knots. Three morning acts. One Fajr you won't miss again.

Important fix + redesigned onboarding. • Resolved an issue where some active subscribers were blocked from the app — thank you for your patience. • Onboarding rebuilt on the Sunna: see what missing Fajr really costs (Bukhârî, Muslim) and why your past attempts didn't hold. • Three knots. Three morning acts. One Fajr you won't miss again.

Three knots. Three morning acts. One Fajr you won't miss again. A redesigned onboarding walks you through what your missed Fajr really costs — backed by Bukhârî and Muslim. Sharper diagnostics, clearer features, and a paywall that respects the Sunna instead of selling at you.

A letter to you, who haven't paid You did the onboarding. You reached the payment screen, and you closed it. Be honest with yourself: it isn't the app you're not buying. It's yourself. Nobody downloads a Fajr alarm app by accident. You looked for it. Because you've had enough of the cycle. I built this app with prayers, and I carry my users in my du'a every single day. If you're here, I believe Allah has opened a path for you. And you're not alone in front of the screen. When the knot in your stomach arrives, when you tell yourself 'I'll see later', someone is working against you in the unseen. Shaytan never whispers 'miss Fajr'. He says 'wait', 'look for better'. That's the trap. Every time you push to tomorrow what brings you closer to Allah, you're obeying someone. Who? The real question isn't 'how much does the app cost'. It's: how much is it costing you today to keep missing Fajr? Your days starting in guilt, your concentration crumbling, that voice telling you you're not serious. What you don't say out loud: 'what if I pay, and it still doesn't work?' As long as the solution is tucked away, you don't have to face the verdict. But if you pay, apply the protocol, and still miss it - then you become, in your own eyes, a lost cause. That's the fear. Not the price. You're not a lost cause. If you were, you wouldn't have looked. The problem isn't that you're incapable. It's that you've never had a solid framework holding your hand long enough for it to become a habit. The protocol is six steps: three in the evening, three in the morning. The further you are from Fajr, the more each step looks like a mountain. You tell yourself: 'I'll do muhasaba but forget to renew wudu. I'll say one dhikr and not the other.' You're right to worry about that. The protocol works like a chain: if one link breaks, the whole thing collapses. The further you are, the more you need the entire protocol. And the more impossible it feels. That's exactly why the app exists. To hold your hand while you apply the steps. And I don't judge you for missing some at the start. The Prophet (saw) said the deeds Allah loves most are the most consistent, even if small. Start. Not perfect. 'But others don't pay to pray.' Prayer is free, that's true. But Fajr O'Clock doesn't sell prayer - it offers a tool to bridge the gap between you and prayer. You already pay a Quran teacher even though the Quran is free. What you pay for is never the thing itself - it's the bridge that makes it accessible. And when the Prophet (saw) was asked to fix prices during inflation, he refused: 'It is Allah who sets the prices.' If the price feels high to you, it's to Him you should bring it. And you're not the one keeping the count of your prayers. Allah is. Imagine that tomorrow - nobody knows - you die. Every missed Fajr is counted. Not by you. By Him. And they're waiting for you. There, you'd give your house, your car, your years of life, for a single prayer more. Today, I'm asking you the price of an app. For a payment that, in shaa Allah, will testify for you on the Day of Judgment - because you made it with the intention of drawing closer to Him. So the real question isn't 'why should I pay?'. It's 'why would I keep going without?' This iPhone you're holding, you have it by Allah's grace. There aren't only social media inside it. There are also tools that bring you back to Him. If you close again without paying, I don't hold it against you. But stop telling yourself it's the app that isn't convincing. These fears disappear when you put your foot on the first step, and find that it carries you. If you pay - welcome. We start tonight. One step, not all six. The rest will come. In shaa Allah. - Sarah

Undo the three knots. Why do we miss Fajr even when we care about it? The hadith (Bukhari 1142, Muslim 776) says that Shaytan ties three knots at the back of our neck during the night — they are undone through dhikr, wudu, and salah. This version rebuilds the entire app around that narration. What’s new: — 7-night Pass — test every tool for one week, no commitment, one-time payment, no auto-renewal. — You take the asbab (means) for your Fajr. 4 plans, 4 identities. — Muhasaba × Basirah — an ivory heart appears in the evening capsule: one tap opens the Basirah App Clip for your review, and the step checks itself automatically when you return. No download, no account. — Dalil redesign — cinematic typography, restraint, visual codes aligned with the spiritual struggle. — Pass ending alerts — notifications at D-3 and D-1 before expiry, you stay in control of your commitment. — 14 languages — paywall and full narrative fully translated: Arabic, German, English, Spanish (Spain, Latin America, US), French (France, Canada), Italian, Japanese, Malay, Dutch, Portuguese (Brazil, Portugal), Turkish. How does the app concretely help you stop missing Fajr? Evening muhasaba to prepare the night, thirds of the night shown everywhere, a sky showing Fajr approaching, escalating alarm that lasts until real rising, detection when you are standing to guide you to wudu. Take the means. The rest, He does.

Each night is a promise. Wake for Him. The Ramadan spirit may have faded, but the dawn remains your most sacred appointment. Living in the UK—balancing the urban hustle with family life—means the fight for Fajr is often fought in silence. We go to bed with a sincere "Niyyah," yet when the alarm rings, the weight of the day and the whispers of the Nafs make it feel impossible. Why is what was easy yesterday so hard today? This update is about bringing peace and precision to your routine. We are introducing the "Spiritual Footprint" reveal. The app now analyzes your habits to show you exactly who you are in front of the dawn. We’ve also rebuilt our widgets from scratch to be your silent sentinels—completely battery-optimized—so you can stay connected to the prayer times without any tech stress. How can I be consistent without disturbing my household? In a busy home, the fear of waking others can be a major mental block. This update refines our alerts to be effective yet incredibly discreet. By identifying your profile, you’ll know whether you need a gentle nudge or a firmer wake-up call that respects the peace of your home. Excellence (Ihsan) is found in this kindness toward those you live with. Can I turn my morning struggle into a deeper heart transformation? Waking for Fajr is the first domino of your day. To make this change last, Fajr O’Clock now syncs with Basirah, our reflection app. While we handle the physical wake-up, Basirah guides your nightly Muhasaba (accountability). It’s the path from struggling occasionally to achieving "nearly perfect" consistency. Our new widgets keep you mindful of the time left for Tahajjud and the barakah of the morning, helping you invest in your soul every single day.

Fixed display issues during daylight saving time (DST) changes: times and widget background now properly adapt to the day/night cycle in all situations. Improved reliability of automatic widget updates without needing to open the app.

Improved translations and performance

Ramadan offer: enjoy a special promotion on Premium to support you throughout this sacred month. Muhasaba fix: the evening self-accountability reminders have been corrected and are now more reliable. Do not miss your preparation before sleep. Optimisations: general performance improvements for an even smoother wake-up. Prepare for Ramadan with Fajr O’Clock. Every night, get up for Him.