Daily prayer schedules pulled directly from Singapore's official source — no manual entry, no drift, no need to double-check against another app.
The Islamic date changes at Maghrib, not midnight. It's a small detail, but it's one most systems get wrong — and one your congregation notices.
Most digital calendars and off-the-shelf display apps roll the Hijri date over at midnight, following the Gregorian convention. But the Islamic day begins at Maghrib — so for several hours every evening, a midnight-based display shows the wrong Hijri date without anyone realizing it. It's a subtle bug, but it's exactly the kind of detail that erodes trust in a mosque's own signage. Awqōt was built around this correctly from day one: the date changes the moment Maghrib prayer begins, not at an arbitrary clock boundary borrowed from a different calendar system.
Upload PDFs straight from your admin panel, or connect Canva. They rotate automatically, in whatever order you set — no IT support needed to update what's on screen.
Add a square image with a short caption to your display's timing panel — commonly used for a donation QR code, but flexible enough for any announcement you want front and center.
Choose your own color theme, add your mosque's logo, and set a short header line above your slides. Your mosque's name appears clearly on the display, front and center.
A quiet stream of Qur'an and Hadith excerpts rotates alongside your prayer times — a small, constant reminder built right into the display.
Your display keeps showing accurate prayer times and slides even if the internet drops — Awqōt caches everything locally, so a network hiccup never means a blank screen.
Live camera feed and captions for Friday khutbah, full-screen on the display — no separate streaming setup, no extra hardware.
A live presenter video feed replaces the prayer-time panel during lectures and sessions, so the congregation always sees what's happening now.
Camera controls, device pickers, and start/stop live entirely in the admin and presenter interface — the display itself only ever shows the clean session.
Some mosques already send jemaah a Canva link to view announcement slides on their phones. Awqōt does that better, without asking you to change anything about how you create slides.
yourmosque.awqot.app reads as official — not an unfamiliar canva.link/xyz123 forwarded in a group chat.
Canva's shared view opens to a deck browser first; Awqōt goes directly to the content, no extra tap.
Canva's viewer keeps its own interface on screen — close button, menu, page counter, scrubber bar. Awqōt's viewer shows just the slide.
Here's what's on the roadmap.
Connect your Canva account and push slides straight to your display, with no manual PDF export or upload step required.
Scoped logins for individual asatizah — their own bio, credentials, and slides — with shared-tablet handoff between sessions. Goal: eliminate the physical AV switch entirely.
Have a feature request? We'd love to hear it — reach out at support@awqot.app.
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