Shacharit, Mincha, Arvit
The three services end to end, from Modeh Ani to Aleinu — vowelled Hebrew, Sephardic transliteration and translation, without ever leaving the page.
A complete Edot HaMizrach siddur in the tradition of the Ben Ish Hai — and it works entirely offline. The day's text, the times computed on your device, and nothing to set up.
Light or dark, on iPhone as on iPad — the app follows your device.
A printed siddur puts what varies in a rubric, and leaves you to decide mid-prayer. Here, every conditional passage appears on the day it is said — and is gone otherwise.
Ya'aleh VeYavo, Al HaNissim, the Ten Days of Repentance, Tachanun, fast days, Chanukah, Purim, Rosh Chodesh: the app knows the Hebrew date and shows only what concerns you today.
A solar engine on board, no server queried. Walk through the day: from dawn to Chatzot HaLayla, every mark carries its name and what it governs.
Pick your city from the list — or let GPS find it, if you wish. You can also look up Jerusalem before travelling there: the times are then shown at Jerusalem's own hour.
And when prayer asks for a direction, the compass points to Jerusalem: the bearing, the distance, and what to know when the device has no magnetometer.
See the app
Three complete services, the Monday and Thursday Torah reading, Selichot in their season — and twenty-eight more texts, for everything that isn't said in shul.
The three services end to end, from Modeh Ani to Aleinu — vowelled Hebrew, Sephardic transliteration and translation, without ever leaving the page.
The week's reading, split into Kohen, Levi and Yisrael — in its place inside the service, not in an appendix.
From the 2nd of Elul to the eve of Yom Kippur they appear on their own — and step aside the rest of the year.
Everything said far from a minyan — at the table, at the wheel, in bed, under the moon — gathered in one catalogue, two gestures away.
Shabbat, festivals, Chol HaMoed and fasts, each with its entry and exit times, and the week's parashah. The calendar runs twelve months ahead, with no connection.
Reminders arrive when they serve: the eve of every fast, each evening of the Omer, during the Birkat HaLevanah window, as the festivals approach. Tunable family by family — and never during Shabbat or Yom Tov.
Two themes drawn for reading: pale sky and deep blue by day, night and warm gold after dark. The app follows your device, and a night light dims the screen further without touching the text contrast.
The home screen and today's card
Reading and reminder settings
Vowelled Hebrew, Sephardic transliteration, English or French translation — alone or side by side. Text size and line spacing adjustable, pinch to enlarge.
VoiceOver and Dynamic Type throughout.The names you carry in prayer appear by themselves at the Refaenu blessing, in all three services. Your personal request, your name verse.
None of it leaves your device.Reading resumes where you left it, and any prayer can be bookmarked. Birkat HaMazon, the bedtime Shema and Tefillat HaDerech open in one gesture — through Siri, a shortcut, or Control Center.
The Omer count is marked from the widget, lock screen included.The siddur, the zmanim and the calendar all work with no connection at all. There is nothing to create, nothing to accept, and nothing that goes anywhere.
One exception, and it is yours to make: 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. Read the privacy policy
Free, with no account and no ads. iPhone and iPad, iOS 17 and later.
The Android version is in preparation — this page will announce its release.
