Your day doesn't
start at 9:00.
It starts at Fajr.
Waqt anchors your schedule to the five prayers — the only appointments that never move. Scroll: the page walks the sun's path from night to night.
Five anchors.
One honest schedule.
"Deep work, an hour after Fajr." "Family, twenty minutes after Maghrib." Blocks are tied to prayers, not clock numbers — your plan follows the sun instead of fighting it.
A planner that bends
around the adhan.
Prayer cards with live countdowns, your blocks nested between them. Click anything, edit in place. Save whole days as routines — let Friday look like Friday.
Watch the week breathe.
Prayer times run through the calendar as golden threads — you can see Fajr drift minute by minute across the week. Drag events. Type "iftar 30m after maghrib tomorrow." It lands exactly where it should.
Streaks worth
protecting.
Five prayers checked is a perfect day. Perfect days build your flame. A full-screen alarm rings at every adhan until you answer — and your streak card is one tap from the group chat.
Isha to Fajr,
every screen in between.
Email in, 6-digit code back — no passwords. Your schedule, colors, and streaks follow you across desktop, web, and phone. The desktop app updates itself.
Are the prayer times accurate?
Computed on your device by the adhan astronomy engine — 12 official methods, Hanafi & Shafiʿi Asr, per-prayer fine-tuning to match your masjid.
Does it work offline?
Yes — after one-time setup everything is calculated locally.
How do accounts work?
Email in, code back, signed in. No passwords. Prefer no account? Waqt runs fully local too.
Will it nag me to redownload?
Never — the desktop app updates itself.
Is it really free?
Yes. Mac, Windows, and web.