Prayer times that match the published timetable to the printed minute: Diyanet’s in Türkiye and worldwide, Islamiska Förbundet’s in Sweden, and those of Morocco’s Ministry of Habous, Algeria’s Ministry of Religious Affairs and Indonesia’s Kemenag. Each authority’s own method is calculated on your phone and checked, day by day, against its published timetables: 0 of 72 million times off the printed minute, last checked 2 November 2026. Singapore (MUIS), Malaysia (JAKIM) and Türkiye Takvimi are their published tables, used as printed. Everywhere else, times come from AlAdhan or a calculation method you choose, with per-prayer offsets to match your mosque. Around the prayers, Mihrab is a calm companion for a Muslim’s day: the Quran, and the remembrance in between, with no ads and no account. PRAY - Today, the week and the month ahead — shareable as an image or a PDF - The adhan for each prayer, from built-in recordings or your own, a reminder before it, and a snooze that offers only what the prayer’s time still allows - A full-screen prayer alert over the lock screen, like an alarm clock, with Stop, Snooze and Log prayer - Silence the phone for the prayer itself and let it come back on its own, with its own length for Jumu'ah - A pinned countdown to the next prayer on the lock screen and in the notification shade - Minimal: only the sky and the countdown on Today, and the day's times a swipe away - Hanafi or standard Asr, and a minute offset for each prayer - Qibla compass with signal strength and a cross-check against the sun - Log each prayer with one tap; the journal keeps the record, the streak and the graph - Home-screen widgets for the prayer times, today's log, the Hijri date, tasbih and reading READ AND LISTEN - The Madinah mushaf, drawn as text from the King Fahd Complex's page fonts and sharp at any size — Warsh, Qalun, Shu'bah and the 15-line IndoPak print beside it - Tajweed colours, every rule explained — on Hafs and on Warsh - The word reader: hold a w