Less counting.More presence.

Not yet. Rak’ah is in development and being tested on Apple Watch. Register your interest below to help shape its next chapter and hear about a future App Store release.

Rak’ah uses wrist motion to help follow your prayer and offers gentle haptic cues. Counting is still being refined through real-prayer testing. You can review or adjust a count afterward; the app does not assess the validity of your prayer. On Friday, Dhuhr is counted as Jumu’ah, two rak’ah, by default. Forgot to start? Log the prayer manually afterward; it counts toward your day and Rhythm.

Once seven tracked prayer days are in your history, Rak’ah compares today’s time per rak’ah with your own last seven tracked days. It updates after each completed tracked prayer. It describes timing, not khushuʿ or prayer validity. Manual logs count toward consistency but add no estimated time.

A prayer started after its own time ended is marked Late in gold: Fajr after sunrise, Dhuhr after Asr comes in, Asr after Maghrib, Maghrib after Isha, and Isha after the night’s midpoint. Tracked prayers are judged by when you started; a manual log asks you. Combined prayers while travelling are never late. Late prayers count for your day and never break your streak. It is a label for your own record, not a ruling.

One at a time, the one that fits now: the emphasised Sunnah before and after the daily prayers, Duha in the morning, Witr and Qiyam at night, and Taraweeh in Ramadan. After praying Fajr until the sun is up, at the zenith, and after praying Asr until Maghrib, it shows when the next Nafl is open instead. The count follows what you last prayed, and ∞ is always there for a free count.

You choose the lead time in your reminder settings. Isha uses the midpoint between Maghrib and the following Fajr, which may be earlier or later than 12:00. The reminder is optional and only stays scheduled while Isha is unlogged and its reminders are enabled.

Turn on Travelling in Prayer preferences. Dhuhr, Asr and Isha count two rak’ah (qasr), and Asr can be combined with Dhuhr and Isha with Maghrib. Otherwise a prayer begins once its time has come in. Rak’ah records your choice; it doesn’t issue rulings.

No. The app runs on Apple Watch. Prayer tracking and saved history are available on the watch, with optional private iCloud sync when connected. You can also start a prayer with Siri: “Start Rak’ah tracking”.

The app is being developed for watchOS 27. Final device compatibility will be confirmed before release. The product images are illustrative previews; final hardware requirements may change.

We save your email and your permission to receive Rak’ah launch updates. Registering is free and is not a purchase, a preorder, or a guarantee of an App Store release.