The worship app, as it should be.
The Vakit Manifesto
What should a worship app be like? These are the answers Vakit was written by.
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It should work without internet
Not everyone is online all the time. Prayer times, qibla, Qur'an, hadith and dhikr all work fully offline.
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There should be no ads
Worship asks for stillness. No ad ever appears on your screen on its own.
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No feature should sit behind a payment
Worship is everyone's right. There is no locked feature, no privileged tier, no trial period.
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Everyone should be able to use it
Someone who cannot read, sees poorly or cannot see at all should use it with ease: screen reader, large type, high contrast, content you can listen to.
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It should be correct
A prayer time cannot be "about right". All 12 calculation methods are verified against official calendars; we are still working to close the last minute of difference. Every text carrying a ruling rests on an official source and names it.
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It should work anywhere in the world
In the north where the sun does not set for days, at the equator, on a journey — it still gives the right time. "We have no users there" is not a reason.
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It should not ask who you are
No account is required; your name, e-mail and phone are never asked. Your worship records stay in your own iCloud space and are never sold.
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It should not overwhelm you
No flood of notifications, no streak pressure, no badge race. It steps aside when you don't need it.
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It should speak everyone's language
It speaks 25 languages, right-to-left ones included. Muslims are everywhere; so should the app be.
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It should stand on its users' support
Large or small, everyone's contribution keeps this service going.
Don't let your worship be interrupted.
Free. Ad-free. No account. Works offline. iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and Mac — iOS 16.4+, watchOS 9+, macOS 13+.