Siddur and Zmanim

Siddur and Zmanim

siddur daily tefillah, zmanim

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  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 25, 2026
  • September 21, 2026

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A complete siddur that works offline — in the tradition of the Ben Ish Hai. The day's text, times computed on your device, and nothing to set up. THE DAY'S TEXT, AND ONLY IT Ya'aleh VeYavo, Al HaNissim, the Ten Days of Repentance, Tachanun, fast days, Chanukah, Purim, Rosh Chodesh: every conditional passage appears on the day it is said, and is gone otherwise. No more deciphering a rubric mid-prayer to find out whether a passage is yours today. FOURTEEN ZMANIM, COMPUTED ON THE SPOT Alot HaShachar, Misheyakir, Netz, latest Shema and latest Tefila (Magen Avraham and GRA), Chatzot, Mincha Gedola, Mincha Ketana, Plag HaMincha, Shkia, Tzeit HaKochavim, Chatzot HaLayla. A built-in solar engine, no server queried. YOUR PLACE, EVEN WITHOUT GPS Pick your city from a list of 240 — France, Israel, French-speaking communities — or let GPS find it. You can also check Jerusalem before you travel: the times show at Jerusalem's own time. THE SERVICES, AND WHAT SURROUNDS THEM Shacharit, Mincha, Arvit. The Selichot from 2 Elul to the eve of Yom Kippur. The Monday and Thursday Torah reading, split into Kohen, Levi and Yisrael. The Rosh Chodesh service set in its place within Shacharit — Hallel after the Amidah, Musaf, then Barchi Nafshi. TWENTY-EIGHT MORE PRAYERS Birkat HaMazon, Al HaMichya, Tefilat HaDerech, Birkat HaLevana, the Omer count, Perek Shira, Shir HaShirim, Megillat Esther, Tikkun Rachel and Tikkun Leah, the blessings of the home and of life's occasions. A TWELVE-MONTH CALENDAR Shabbat, festivals, Chol HaMoed and fasts, each with its entry and exit times, and the week's parashah. REMINDERS THAT EARN THEIR PLACE The evening before each fast, each evening of the Omer, during the Birkat HaLevana window, as festivals approach. Adjustable family by family, and never on Shabbat or Yom Tov. WHAT YOU PUT INTO IT The names you carry in prayer appear on their own at the Refaenu blessing, in all three services. Your personal request, your name verse. None of it ever leaves your device. YOU FIND YOUR PLACE AGAIN Reading resumes where you left it, and any prayer can be bookmarked. Birkat HaMazon, the bedtime Shema and Tefilat HaDerech open in one gesture — through Siri, a shortcut, or Control Center. COMFORTABLE READING Pointed Hebrew or Sephardi transliteration, French and English translation. Adjustable size and line spacing, pinch to zoom, a night light for the ashmoret, light and dark themes. VoiceOver and Dynamic Type throughout. No account, no ads, no tracking, no third-party SDK. The siddur, the times and the calendar all work with no connection whatsoever. One exception: if you ask GPS to find your city, the system queries its geocoding service to name it — picking your city from the list avoids that entirely. Dedicated to the elevation of the souls of Messod, Yitzchak and Maimon, sons of Miryam.
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What's New in Siddur and Zmanim

1.21.0

September 21, 2026

THE AMIDAH NOW SHOWS WHERE ONE BOWS The siddur said it once only, in a rubric above Modim. It now says it in all four places, and only there: at the opening and the seal of Avot, at the opening and the seal of the Hoda'ah. "Baruch Atah" comes back some thirty times in the Amidah, and one bows at four of them — the other seals carry nothing, and that is deliberate. A banner announces the gesture before you reach it; the words are marked in the text, in Hebrew, in transliteration and in the translation; a tap opens a card with the rule and its source. Also the three steps before the Amidah, and at Oseh Shalom the three steps back and then the three bows, each with its phrase. AND WHAT CHANGES TODAY The right text was already shown for the day, but nothing said that it had changed: during the Ten Days of Repentance, seven passages were replaced in silence. At the head of the Amidah, a card for the day announces what changes, in the order of the text, and leads to each passage; it also says what is recited afterwards, and it does not appear on an ordinary day. Ya'aleh VeYavo on Rosh Chodesh and Chol HaMoed, Al HaNissim on Chanukah and Purim, Anenu on fast days, Nachem on Tisha B'Av, Atah Chonantanu at the close of Shabbat: each one is now framed, and the day it names is highlighted inside it. Changed words are highlighted where they stand. Whatever, if forgotten, means starting the Amidah again is set apart from the rest — and not by colour alone. The word of the season is marked only during the thirty days that follow the changeover. A tap says when it is recited, and what to do if you forgot it. Both can be switched off in the reading settings. No vibration, no sound: the app never interrupts someone who is praying. These indications have not yet been reviewed by a competent authority, and every card says so. THE TEXT ITSELF Corrected, and silent until now: the French of the Ten Days, where six passages out of seven carried the translation of an ordinary day; Sim Shalom, which recited BeSefer Chaim all year round; the translation of Ribono shel Olam at Mincha on a fast day; five rubric remnants welded to the Hebrew text. A MISTAKE IN THE TEXT? Settings → About → "Report a mistake in the text". The message goes out with the version and the device already filled in — you only have to describe the mistake, and the correction lands in the next update. The text of this siddur has been proofread. But it runs to 2,464 segments, and you are the one who reads it every morning.

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