Salatuk vs Wuddi

Salatuk is your Muslim prayer companion. By automatically locating you, this app provides appropriate prayer times and the direction of the Qibla corresponding to your position. Salatuk's algorithm supports a large number of calculation methods adopted in the Islamic world. Depending on your location, the app chooses the appropriate method and Fiqh school. However, you also have the option to manually change this information in the 'Settings' tab if you wish. Salatuk is currently available in 3 languages: Arabic, English, and French. ***** Important Note ***** If you are familiar with Salatuk on other systems, please note that this version DOES NOT SUPPORT certain functions like "Silent mode after Adhan," "Full Adhan," or the use of a "Custom Athan." This is due to technical limitations that we will try to remove once the iOS system allows it. ***** About Prayer Times ***** Please note that we pay great attention to the accuracy of prayer times. However, in some countries, these times may not be exact. In such cases, please refer to the official Islamic institutions in your locality and manually adjust the prayer times in the app settings. ***** About the Adhan ***** Salatuk reminds you that it is time for prayer using "4 takbeerats" instead of the full Adhan. ***** Tips for Better Use ***** To refresh prayer notifications, it is recommended to open the app frequently (once a day). This should also be done when you change location or time (daylight saving time).

Wuddi — a private circle for the people you love. A message arrives late, or gets read after the shop closes. Wuddi keeps the household’s errands in one place: one list, one circle, quiet. The list, ordered the way you walk Milk with the dairy. Apples with the market. Bread with the bakery. Type the items once and Wuddi sorts them on your device by where they sit in the shop, so a trip is one pass instead of three. Attach a photo of the exact thing you want, pick who is buying, tap Bought — and the shopper can send a photo from the shelf so you know it’s right. “Here” — the household knows you’re at the store Standing in the aisle, tap Here. Your circle finds out, and adds what they forgot before you reach the till — no calls, no messages. Requests settle themselves When the last item is bought, the request closes and files itself. When someone starts a single item, the request moves to In progress on its own. Nobody updates a status by hand. Routines that remember Laundry, the AC filter, the car oil — anything that comes around again. Set the day and time once: weekly, or every few months. Wuddi opens the request when it’s due, gives you a heads-up first, then one reminder that never repeats. Stop a routine whenever you like. A private circle, no public feed You and your people, nobody else. They join with an invite code. No posts, no strangers, no ads. On your wrist With Apple Watch and Wear OS: Here, tasks, and routines from the watch, without taking your phone out. Details • Opens with your fingerprint or face, without typing a password. • Arabic first, with real Arabic typefaces, and full English. • On iPhone, iPhone Duo, and the watch, with spacing that respects the hinge and the notch. • Only a few alerts, and only the ones that matter: a new request, a routine coming due, or someone arriving at the store. From Ali Almohsen in Al-Ahsa, for a home that speaks kindly.