Masjidy

Trusted by 90+ mosques · Tunisia, France, Qatar

The mosque's whole day, on one screen.

Masjidy follows the mosque's day as it actually unfolds: it shows the times from a year-long calendar stored on the device, calls the adhan on time, counts down the iqama, dims during prayer, then shows the adhkar — no internet, and no one touching it.

Handcrafted with love in M'saken, Tunisia since 2020

Eid prayer 06:30 in the morning
الصبح
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Sousse governorate calendar --:--:-- Next — —
Donation box 45%
Sunrise --:--
Weather · Sousse 24°
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Lesson after Maghrib prayer — Sheikh Mohamed Salah
See the screen
01

One screen, from Sobh to after Isha

What follows is not a set of screenshots. It is a single screen at each stage of its day, changing as you read.

  1. 01 / 11

    Normal state

    The clock, the Hijri date, and the five prayers with their adhan and iqama. The next prayer is marked out from the rest.

  2. 02 / 11

    Five minutes to the adhan

    A notice appears five minutes before the adhan, so those present know the time is close.

  3. 03 / 11

    The adhan

    The screen switches to the adhan and the sound plays, with the prayer's name readable from the back of the hall.

  4. 04 / 11

    The adhan supplication

    Once the adhan ends the supplication fills the screen, and then the iqama countdown begins.

  5. 05 / 11

    The iqama countdown

    A countdown in minutes and seconds to the iqama, with the hadith beneath it — except in ibrad mode, where a two-hour countdown would serve no purpose.

  6. 06 / 11

    The prayer

    The screen dims during the prayer, leaving one reminder: silence your phones.

  7. 07 / 11

    The adhkar

    The adhkar after prayer rotate with their counter, then the screen returns to its normal state.

  8. 08 / 11

    Tomorrow's times

    After Isha the screen shows the next day's times and the prayer cards become a printed table, with the Imsak time.

  9. 09 / 11

    The Friday prayer

    On Friday the screen's ground changes and the Jumuaa time is shown, computed from Dhohr or from Asr according to the mosque's practice.

  10. 10 / 11

    The mosque's notice

    A line written by the mosque appears at the top of the screen; where it matters it moves to the centre at a size nobody can miss.

  11. 11 / 11

    Ramadan

    Imsak takes sunrise's place on the cards, and the Eid prayer time is shown in season.

The screen above is running on the real Sousse governorate calendar — the same table installed in mosques, 366 days, matched on day and month, with no server involved.

02

Built on how a mosque actually runs

Ibrad, the Jumuaa calculation, a separate iqama for each prayer. These are practices a mosque follows, not configuration options.

Ibrad — delaying Dhohr in severe heat

Delaying the Dhohr prayer in heat until the time of Asr is near. The option is available at 15, 20, 25 or 30 minutes before Asr, and the iqama moves to that time.

Dhohr—
Iqama—
Asr—
Mode
—
Gap after adhan
—
Before Asr by
—

In ibrad mode the countdown screen is not shown; a two-hour countdown serves no purpose. This behaviour is deliberate.

Three ways to compute Jumuaa

A fixed wall-clock time, or Dhohr + n minutes, or Asr − n minutes. The mosque's own practice is selected and recomputed every Friday.

A separate iqama for each prayer

The minutes between adhan and iqama are set per prayer. The adhan time itself can be pinned where the mosque departs from the calendar.

A Dhohr pinned to the clock

Many mosques hold Dhohr at a fixed time independent of the calendar. The option runs from 12:45 to 13:15, including 12:55.

An adhkar band and the mosque's notice

Adhkar rotate throughout the day, and a line of notice written by the mosque is shown: a lesson, a funeral, an appointment.

A correctable Hijri date

The Hijri date shows on the screen and is corrected by a day or two, centrally across every device at once.

Isha +90 and Imsak

Isha ninety minutes after Maghrib where that is the practice, and the Imsak time appears in Ramadan alongside sunrise.

03

It works with no connection

A full year's calendar — 366 days — is stored on the device itself. No server needs to be reachable for a prayer to be called. Cut the network and watch the screen.

Connected

The network is connected. The device mirrors its settings and its heartbeat to the server; that is all the network does here.

  • 366days on the device
  • 27governorate calendars ready
  • +90mosques in service

27 Tunisian governorate calendars ship inside the package. For any other city a full calendar is generated, with a per-prayer adjustment in minutes where one is needed.

Sousse governorate calendar · 366 days stored on the device
Date Sobh Sunrise Dhohr Asr Maghrib Isha
04

It runs on the hardware you already have

One codebase and one update for every device. No special hardware to buy.

RASPBERRY PI

Raspberry Pi

The most common choice: a small box fixed behind the screen that boots straight into Masjidy with no desktop in between.

Download package
WINDOWS · UBUNTU

An ordinary computer

v5.1

Any computer already in the mosque will do. One installer for Windows, another for Ubuntu, for the same result: a screen that boots itself.

Full offline package
ANDROID TV

Android TV

APK

An Android box turns any television into a mosque screen. The same app, the same behaviour.

Download app (APK)
05

Install it once, then forget it.

The video is complete and uncut; the steps are written below it for anyone who would rather read.

  1. 01

    Install the package

    Download the package for the device and run the installer. It sets up autostart and fullscreen, then finishes on its own.

  2. 02

    Enter the mosque's ID

    The ID and password are handed over by us. Entered once, they stay on the device: neither an update nor a reinstall erases them.

  3. 03

    Choose the city's calendar

    From a ready list. A full year is copied onto the device; from then on no connection is needed to know when to pray.

  4. 04

    Set the iqama

    Iqama minutes per prayer, the Jumuaa calculation, and ibrad where needed. After that the device asks for nothing.

06

Updates arrive on their own; the screen never goes dark.

Updates arrive on their own: a backup before, a health check after. If anything goes wrong the device rolls back by itself — and the screen keeps running the whole time.

  1. 01

    A full backup

    Before any file is modified. The mosque's calendar and ID are excluded from the package entirely: they belong to the device, not to the release.

  2. 02

    Apply the release

    Downloaded, unpacked, restarted. Devices update in waves, and a beta channel exists for those that go first.

  3. 03

    A health check within 15 minutes

    The device must report that it is running correctly. No report counts as a failure, not as a neutral state.

  4. 04

    Automatic rollback

    With no report the device returns to the previous version by itself, and the failed release is blocklisted.

Behind all of it sits safe mode: a frozen, fully offline build that never changes. The device boots into it if everything else fails.

07

The same screen, on the phone

Every screen shows a code to scan that opens this mosque's page: the next adhan and the time of its iqama.

  1. A

    Find the mosque

    By name or by location. The choice is remembered and opens directly next time.

  2. B

    The full day's times

    Adhan and iqama for every prayer, exactly as they are set on the mosque's own screen.

Your mosque's times
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Support

A question? We're one message away.

No call centre and no tickets. A WhatsApp message reaches the same person who built Masjidy and installed it in every mosque running it. Where it helps, the device is handled remotely.

  • Answered by the developer himself
  • Remote hands on the device when needed
  • No tickets, no waiting
Message us