Prayer times & reminders
Accurate times for your location, a streak that counts the prayers you've kept, and reminders you can tune per prayer.
iPhone · iPad · Apple Watch
Rumi keeps the day's five prayers right for where you actually are, opens the Qur'an with translation and recitation, points to the qibla, counts your dhikr — and answers what comes up in between, with the source shown.


The verse on the lock screen and picking up the Quran where you left off are really good.
I can see verses on my lock screen — hugely useful. May Allah be pleased with whoever made it.
A very useful app.
A good app, with a lot of features inside.
Most apps ask you to pick a calculation method from a list of fourteen. Rumi reads your country and follows the authority people there actually follow — Diyanet in Türkiye, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia, ISNA across North America, Karachi for South Asia, JAKIM/MUIS for Southeast Asia, the Egyptian General Authority for Egypt and the Levant. Your madhhab sets Asr. You can override all of it; most people never need to.
Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets carry the same times, and so does the Apple Watch app.
The things a Muslim day asks for, built natively and shaped so they don't get in each other's way.
Accurate times for your location, a streak that counts the prayers you've kept, and reminders you can tune per prayer.
An assistant for the questions that come up mid-day. It answers in your language and shows what the answer rests on.
Point the camera at an ingredients label. Rumi flags gelatine, E-codes and anything doubtful, and says why.
All 114 surahs with Arabic, transliteration and translation. Download a reciter to read and listen offline.
A compass that settles on the direction of the Kaaba, with the bearing in degrees for when you want to check it.
A counter with haptics and goals, eight bead sets to choose from, and a matching complication on the Watch.
Supplications for morning, evening, travel, illness and worry — Arabic, transliteration and meaning together.
Suhoor and iftar times, the imsakiye for the whole month, a progress ring, and fasts logged day by day.
Prayer times, the verse of the day, the daily du'a and the tasbih on the Home Screen, Lock Screen and in Control Centre.
The Islamic date next to the Gregorian one, the holy nights marked, and your Hijri birthday worked out.
Mark today's fast kept or missed, keep the count of what's owed, and watch the backlog come down.
The 99 names, a hadith each day, flashcards with a quiz, a reading plan, zakat maths and a mosque finder.
What breaks a fast. Whether you can combine prayers on a flight. What a verse you just read is actually saying. Rumi answers in the language you're reading in, and puts the verse or the hadith it drew on underneath — so the answer is checkable, not just confident.
Rumi is not a mufti and does not issue fatwas. It explains what the well-known positions are and shows you where they come from. For a ruling that binds — a divorce, an inheritance, a vow — ask a qualified scholar you trust.

Prayer times, qibla, zakat and missed prayers — worked out in your browser with the same formulas Rumi uses.
Today's five prayers and the month's timetable for any city, by its own country's method.
The bearing to the Kaaba from any city, in degrees from true north, with the distance.
Add up your zakatable wealth, compare it with nisab, and see the 2.5% that is due.
Estimate how many prayers you owe, then track them down one by one.
The religious days and holy nights of this Hijri year and the next, with their dates.
Convert any date between the Hijri and Gregorian calendars, and find your Hijri age.
Work out the compensation for fasts you could not keep, or broke deliberately.
A dhikr counter in the browser, with targets of 33, 99 or your own.
An app you open five times a day should not be a data business. Rumi asks for what a prayer app genuinely needs and nothing beyond it.
Yes — the app is free to download, and prayer times, the qibla, the Qur'an reader, the tasbih and the du'a collection work without paying. A Premium subscription unlocks the Rumi assistant, the halal scanner and the full widget set. There are no ads in either case.
Rumi picks the method your country's own authority publishes: Diyanet in Türkiye, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia, ISNA in the United States and Canada, the University of Islamic Sciences Karachi across South Asia, JAKIM/MUIS in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Brunei, the Egyptian General Authority of Survey for Egypt and the Levant, UOIF in France, SAMR in Russia, and the Institute of Geophysics Tehran in Iran. Your madhhab decides the Asr calculation. Both can be changed in Settings.
Prayer times are calculated on the phone from your coordinates, so they are correct with no signal. The du'as, the Hijri calendar, the tasbih and the qibla work offline too. Surahs and a reciter's audio can be downloaded for offline reading and listening. The assistant and the halal scanner need a connection.
No. Rumi explains what the well-known scholarly positions are and shows the verse or hadith behind them, but it is not a mufti and does not issue rulings. For anything that binds — divorce, inheritance, a vow, a medical question — ask a qualified scholar.
No. There is no sign-up, no email and no password. Your settings, your dhikr counts and your reading progress live on your device.
It reads the ingredients you photograph and flags known problem ingredients and E-codes, with the reasoning shown and a confidence level attached. It is a first check, not a certification: labels change, and 'may contain' is not the same as 'contains'. When it matters, the manufacturer or a certification body is the authority.
The app ships in 27 languages, including Arabic, Turkish, English, Indonesian, Malay, Urdu, Bengali, Hindi, Persian, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian. The Qur'an translations and the du'a meanings are translated too, not just the interface.
Yes. The Watch app shows prayer times and carries the tasbih, and the iPad layout uses the wider screen rather than stretching the phone one. iOS 16.1 or later.
The Rumi assistant, the halal scanner, offline Qur'an audio, the complete widget set and the themes. It renews automatically unless you turn that off at least 24 hours before the period ends, and you manage it in your App Store account settings.
Qur'anic text and translations, the du'a collection and the hadith of the day come from the app's own bundled data, and each is shown with its reference — surah and ayah, or the collection the hadith is from. The assistant reads from that same data rather than composing verses of its own.
Free on the App Store. iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch.
Download on the App Store