Amud: Zmanim, Mikvah, Davening

Amud: Zmanim, Mikvah, Davening

Yomi Limudim, Luach, compass

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  • Released
  • Updated
  • July 22, 2026
  • September 7, 2026

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About

Zmanim for where you are, a private mikvah calendar, and what is different about today's davening. Your limud, simchas and yahrzeits, names to daven for, which way to face. Amud works out the Jewish day for you, and nothing leaves your phone. It reads the date and where you are standing, and answers the questions that depend on both. No sign-in, and it works with no signal. ZMANIM FOR WHERE YOU ARE Every row leads with what you DO, the zman's name beside it: earliest tallis and tefillin, last Krias Shema, last Shacharis, Mincha, earliest Maariv, shkia, nacht, candles, fasts, the end of Shabbos and Rabbeinu Tam. Alos, Misheyakir and Plag each have a choice of shitah, and where your kehilla publishes its own luach you can follow that. A PRIVATE MIKVAH CALENDAR Off by default, behind one quiet row in Settings. It keeps the cycle: the expected days each month and which onah, said out loud with the hours it runs; the hefsek taharah and its window; the seven clean days with morning and afternoon ticks; the mikvah night and its checklist. Record a flow by date, time and town and it works out the halachic day and onah. Already part-way through? Enter this period and the bedikos you have done, and it picks up from there. Reminders for every step, expecting and after-birth modes, a kallah's first-time halachos, paste-in history, a month view, and a printable year for a rav. Anything with a machlokes says ask your rav. One tap hides the card, and it stays on your phone. WHAT IS DIFFERENT TODAY Over fifty things a year, in the order you daven them, marked SAY, SKIP or ADD in plain English with the Hebrew beside it. Tachanun, Hallel full or half, Ya'aleh V'yavo, Al HaNisim, Mashiv HaRuach and Morid HaTal, V'sein Tal U'Matar with the exact changeover night, Sefiras HaOmer, Selichos, Avinu Malkeinu, fasts and Aneinu, Yizkor, Shabbos Mevorchim with the molad and Kiddush Levana. No shul knowledge assumed. YOUR LIMUD, AND YOUR OWN SEDER Twenty-one cycles, each tracking on its own with missed days and your siyum date: Daf Yomi, Amud Yomi, Dirshu Mishnah Berurah, Yerushalmi, Mishnah Yomi, Nach Yomi and more. Shnayim Mikra too. Or name your own seder in any of eleven sefarim: say where you are up to rather than when you began, tick off what you finished years ago, and set a pace or a finishing date. WHICH WAY TO DAVEN A live compass to Har HaBayis, with the words to go with it. It knows whether you are in chutz la'aretz, in Eretz Yisroel or in Yerushalayim and says the right thing for each. Three shitos for the bearing. A MIRROR FOR THE SHEL ROSH The front camera, mirrored and full screen, with two circles for your eyes and a line running up between them, corrected for the angle you hold the phone at. It never tells you it is right: it cannot see the kesher or the retzuos, and a pass mark would be ruling on what it cannot see. No face is recognised and nothing is stored. THE CHOILIM LIST Names to daven for, behind a heart at the top, each exactly as you type it. The Yehi Ratzon after Tehillim is worded around your names, with English letters for anyone who needs them. Off by default. SIMCHAS AND YAHRZEITS Hebrew birthdays, bar and bas mitzvah with its parsha, anniversaries and yahrzeits, from the ordinary date you know. Or paste in a list. ALSO Chanukah lighting to your shitah, and how long the oil must last. The four Purim windows, the Seder's two deadlines, every Yom Tov and fast ahead. Ten optional reminders, all off until you turn them on. The wait between meat and dairy, six shitos. Widgets and Lock Screen countdowns. Ashkenaz, Sefard, Chabad and Edot HaMizrach: the nusach changes the answers, not only the spelling. A printable Shabbos and Yom Tov briefing. Tikkun Chatzos. Back up everything to one file you own. PRIVATE AND OFFLINE No account, nothing collected, no advertising. Where communities genuinely differ, an item is marked minhag. Amud is an aid, not a posek. For a final ruling, ask your rov.
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What's New in Amud

2.0.1

September 7, 2026

THE EXPECTING CARD Telling the mikvah calendar you are expecting used to look as though nothing had happened. The due dates were there, but they only appeared from three months, when the separation days pause - so for the first three months the card sat unchanged and the tap seemed to have been ignored. The card now leads with it from the moment you confirm. Which week you are in, the Jewish due date and the secular one, and then the buttons. Your expected days are untouched and still sit underneath, because they stay fully in force for those first three months. BOTH DUE DATES, WORKED OUT FOR YOU The popup no longer asks you to go and find two dates. It opens with the mikvah night already filled in from your record and the secular due date already counted from your last period, shows you what each one gives you, and asks you to confirm or change it. If you had never ticked the mikvah night - and the app stops asking once a mikvah night has passed cleanly, because it assumes you went - there was previously nothing to fill in and no Jewish due date at all. It now uses that night. The Jewish due date shows the Hebrew date, the same date in English, and the civil days it actually falls on, so a Hebrew date never has to be converted in your head. And it says where the number comes from: a birth comes 271 to 273 days after the mikvah night, Gemara Niddah 38b, with the gematria behind it spelled out in the halachos sheet. "I gave birth" is now on the card during the whole pregnancy, not only after three months. FIXED The choilim list at the bottom of the home screen sat tight up against the simchas above it, close enough to read as part of that card. It now has the same gap as the sections above it.

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