Tamid vs Siddur for Watch

Tamid is the daily study companion of the Beit-El community - everything you need to keep a daily Torah habit, in one app. Chok LeYisrael The traditional daily cycle - Torah with Rashi and Ohr HaChaim, Nevi'im and Ketuvim, Tehillim, Mishnah, Gemara, Zohar, Halacha and Musar - on one shared daily pace, with progress tracking and reminders. Ben Ish Chai Daily halacha following the weekly parasha, in two tracks (Year 1 and Year 2), with plain-language explanations and progress per parasha. Daily Tehillim Monthly or weekly division, chapter tracking and gentle reminders. Tikkunei HaZohar and Shnayim Mikra Zohar study in its season and Shnayim Mikra before every Shabbat. Musar Six classic Musar works at three units a day, with free browsing through each book. Siddur, blessings and prayers A full siddur in Edot HaMizrach nusach, Birkat HaMazon, Birkat Meein Shalosh, blessings before eating, the Traveler's Prayer and more - and search across all books. Hebrew calendar and daily times Hebrew dates, candle lighting and Havdalah, and daily zmanim for your place - set automatically. Weekly booklet A new study booklet every week on the Home screen - opens right inside the app. In memory of the tzaddikim In the calendar, for every Hebrew day: the names of the tzaddikim whose yahrzeit falls on it. Widgets Hebrew date and parasha, daily times, Tehillim, study streak, Shabbat candles and the Omer count - on the Home Screen, Lock Screen and in StandBy. Also: tefillin mirror, compass to Jerusalem, daily reminders, QR code sharing, and five languages - Hebrew, English, French, Russian and Georgian. No ads and no in-app purchases. Study for the merit of the many.

Siddur for Watch (סידור לשעון) is a standalone Hebrew siddur and bencher for Apple Watch: Mincha, Maariv, Birkat HaMazon, Kriat Shema al HaMita and more, in your nusach and with everything added for today. It works without an iPhone and without an internet connection, so the prayers and blessings are always on your wrist: Mincha at work, Maariv on the way home, at the table or on the road. What's inside • Mincha, with Korbanot and Pitum HaKetoret as an option • Maariv • Birkat HaMazon (Grace after Meals), with a zimun option • Beracha Me'ein Shalosh (Al HaMichya, Al HaGefen, Al HaEtz): pick what you ate and the text adapts • Borei Nefashot • Asher Yatzar • Tefilat HaDerech (the Traveler's Prayer) • Kriat Shema al HaMita (the bedtime Shema) • Hoshanot on Sukkot, in the order for that day and year Three nusachim Sefard, Ashkenaz and Edot HaMizrach, with full nikud in a clear Hebrew font (Hadasim). Every insertion, automatically The app computes the Hebrew date and the time of sunset itself, and adds what is said today: • Ya'aleh VeYavo on Rosh Chodesh and Chol HaMoed, Al HaNissim on Chanukah and Purim • Mashiv HaRuach or Morid HaTal, and V'ten Tal U'Matar in its season • The additions of the Ten Days of Repentance • On fast days: Aneinu and Avinu Malkeinu, and Nachem on Tisha B'Av • Tachanun only on the days it is said • On Motzaei Shabbat: Atah Chonantanu and Vihi Noam • Sefirat HaOmer every night, with that night's count • In Birkat HaMazon: Retzeh, the Harachaman additions, Magdil or Migdol Every insertion is marked with a small title and a gold bar, so you see at a glance what was added today. The parts said only in the chazzan's repetition (such as the Kedusha) have a blue-gray bar, so you always know where to go on. Each prayer follows its own time: a Mincha said after sunset still belongs to the day, and Maariv already belongs to the coming night. Choose a location (Israel, Jerusalem or outside Israel), which decides the rain seasons, the second day of Yom Tov and Purim in Jerusalem. If the meal began before sunset, move the reading to the previous or next day. Made for reading on a watch • Scroll with the Digital Crown • Auto-scroll (watchOS 11 or later): long-press the text and pick a speed. A touch or a turn of the crown pauses it, and it resumes by itself after three seconds • Adjustable text size, right on the reading screen • Black background with light text, and Always-On support: when you lower your wrist the text stays on screen, dimmed The app's interface and texts are in Hebrew. Privacy The app collects no data, never connects to the internet and asks for no permissions. Your settings stay on your watch. The font (Hadasim) is from the Culmus project by Yoram Gnat, distributed under the GPL with the font exception. Found a mistake in the text, or have an idea? We'd love to hear from you: support@nisai.dev In memory of Yerachmiel Chaim ben Eliyahu Eliezer, of blessed memory.