Prayer Time Offline

Prayer Time Offline

Prayer times, qibla, alarms

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Free

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 27, 2026
  • September 1, 2026

Features

Prayer Time Offline screenshot #1 for iPhone
Prayer Time Offline screenshot #2 for iPhone
Prayer Time Offline screenshot #3 for iPhone
Prayer Time Offline screenshot #4 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
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About

Prayer times calculated on your device from the sun's position — no internet, no account, no ads. WHY THIS APP • Works completely offline. The timetable never touches the network. • Your location never leaves the phone — not your coordinates, not your city. No ads, no tracking, no account. • Real alarms, not notifications. A prayer alarm rings through silent mode and Focus, the way the Clock app does — which matters most for Fajr. TIMES • Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, plus Imsak, midnight and the last third of the night • Hanafi or Shafi'i Asr • Ten calculation methods — or match your own mosque: type in today's Fajr and Isha and the app solves for the twilight angle that produces them • Per-prayer adjustment of ±30 minutes • High-latitude rules for northern countries ALSO • Qibla compass, with the distance to the Kaaba • Monthly timetable you can share as plain text • Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets • Hijri date, rolling over at Maghrib • Language and country chosen inside the app, not in system settings Times are computed from the sun's astronomical position. Like any timetable this rests on a convention — please check it against the times your local mosque publishes, and use the calibration screen if they differ.
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What's New in Prayer Time Offline

1.2

September 1, 2026

The calculation row on the main screen now names the school it is using — “Asr: Shafi'i 1×” rather than “Asr shadow 1×” — so it uses the same word as Settings, and the factor is still there to check against your mosque's timetable. Your settings now survive a reinstall. Method, school, calibration, per-prayer adjustments and alarms come back from iCloud; your city deliberately does not, so a shared Apple ID cannot put one person's city on another's phone. Settings is tidier: Location has its own section, and there is a switch for sending diagnostics. On iPad the qibla compass fills the screen instead of sitting at phone size, and the day's times no longer stretch from edge to edge. You can now share the app, and the monthly timetable you send ends with a link to it.

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