Sirat

A habit, not a scoreboard

Keep your practice on a day that keeps moving.

Sirat is a prayer and habit companion built around one idea: the instrument is fixed, and the light moving across it is your day. It tracks what you choose to keep, forgives the days real life takes from you, and never once tells you that you are behind.

Join Android testing The idea underneath

Not on the App Store or Google Play yet. This is the home for Sirat's documents and its support inbox.

Right now this page is the colour of . In the app the times are computed for your own location.

Three screens from the app. The first counts down the time left in the Maghrib window and lists the day's five prayer times. The second is the home screen: a graduated ring with noon at the top and midnight at the bottom, a marker showing the present hour, the current streak in the middle, and the habits still open today. The third is Journey, showing how many days you turned up over the last month and what the app noticed about your week.

Closed test · Android

Help shape the practice before launch.

Sirat is in a small Google Play test. Join with the Gmail address you use on your Android phone; that is the account Google checks before showing the install.

  1. 01 Leave your Play email. Nothing else.
  2. 02 Receive the private link. Added in small groups.
  3. 03 Use Sirat honestly. Tell us where the habit breaks.

Your place in the test

Use the same Google account that is active in the Play Store on your phone.

The idea underneath

Your deeds carry you across.

The ṣirāṭ is a bridge described in the hadith, laid over the Fire, which everyone must cross. The Prophet (peace be upon him) described people crossing it at very different speeds — and named what decides the speed.

تَجْرِي بِهِمْ أَعْمَالُهُمْ

“their deeds carry them along”

Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 7439 · Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 183, from Abū Saʿīd al-Khudrī

The manners of crossing

  1. like the blink of an eye كَلَمْحِ الْبَصَرِ
  2. like lightning كَالْبَرْقِ
  3. like the wind كَالرِّيحِ
  4. like a bird in flight كَالطَّيْرِ
  5. like the finest horses كَأَجَاوِيدِ الْخَيْلِ
  6. like the finest riding-camels كَأَجَاوِيدِ الرِّكَابِ
  7. at a running pace شَدِّ الرِّجَالِ
  8. walking يَمْشِي

Eight manners, fastest first. The narration continues past walking; Sirat stops there, because the one who walks still crosses.

Then the bridge will be laid across Hell … and I will be the first of the messengers to cross it with his community. Some will pass like the blink of an eye, some like lightning, some like the wind, some like a bird, some like the finest horses and riding-camels — their deeds carrying them along. Some pass safe and unharmed, some are scratched and then released, and some are cast into the Fire.

Translated and abridged · Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 7439 · Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 183, from Abū Saʿīd al-Khudrī

Sirat does not place anyone on this bridge, and never will. The narration is here because it is the source. The manner shown in the app describes your practice — nothing more, and nothing about where you stand with Allah.

What it does

Six things, done properly.

Every Islamic app on the store has prayer times and a du'a list. Those are the table stakes, not the point. The point is whether you are still using it in March.

The day, on one dial

Five windows on a graduated ring. Noon at the top, midnight at the bottom, and a small light showing where you are right now. Nothing fills up, so there is nothing to fall short of.

A streak that survives a hard week

Travelling, unwell, or having an excused period? Say so and those days are held, not lost. Miss one for no reason and you get a repair. Mercy is built in, not sold back to you.

Prayer times worked out on your phone

Calculated on the device from your location using the same method your local mosque uses. Your coordinates are never sent to us and never stored on a server.

It looks like the time it is

The accent colour is the sky, not a logo. Violet at Fajr, pale blue at Dhuhr, amber at Asr, ember at Maghrib, indigo at Isha. The app you open at dawn is visibly not the one you open at night.

Small circles, real accountability

Invite a few people you actually know. They can see that you showed up. They never see what you read, wrote, or asked for. Leaving is one tap and takes your history with you.

Yours offline first

You can use the whole thing without an account. Signing in only adds a backup and a way to move to a new phone. If you never sign in, nothing you do leaves your device.

Our privacy pledge

Worship is not a data set.

What you pray, read, write and ask for is about as private as information gets. We treat it that way, and the policy says so in writing rather than in a summary you cannot hold us to.

  • No advertising, ever. No ad networks, no ad identifiers, no profiles built about you.
  • We never sell or share your data. Not for money, not for anything else of value.
  • Your journal is yours. We do not read it, mine it, or train anything on it.
  • Location stays on your phone. Prayer times are worked out on the device.
  • Analytics count events, not content. We can see that a session happened, never what was in it.
  • Leaving is easy. Export what you have, then delete everything, from inside the app.

Read the full Privacy Policy