Prayer times on your masjid TV,
set up in minutes
Type one link into any smart TV or Fire Stick. Prayer times, Jumu'ah, notices and duas go up on the wall and keep themselves right. No password on the TV, nothing to install, and nobody to ring when the clocks change.
Start free Book a demoThis is the real screen, running now. Your masjid's name, logo and colours.
Three steps, then leave it alone
The person who sets the TV up is rarely the person who runs the office, so there is a printable sheet with the link and a QR code to hand over.
Add a screen
Name it after the room. You get a short link, a QR code, and a one page setup sheet you can print.
Type the link into the TV
Open the TV's browser, type the link, go full screen. No password, because nobody wants to type one with a remote.
Forget about it
It refreshes every minute, rolls over at midnight, follows the clock change, and restarts itself overnight.
What goes on the wall
Each screen is a playlist. Choose the slides, set how long each holds, and it loops.
Prayer timetable
Begin times worked out from your location using the convention your masjid follows: Muslim World League, Karachi, ISNA, Umm al-Qura or Egyptian, with Hanafi or standard Asr. Jama'ah times are typed in by your committee, because those are your decision and not a calculation.
A minute out? Nudge it
If a start time differs from the timetable you already print, move that one prayer by a minute or two and it stays moved. Set Maghrib jama'ah to "5 minutes after sunset" once and it follows the sunset all year.
British summer handled
At our latitude the sky never goes fully dark in June, so Fajr and Isha cannot be worked out the usual way. Pick the rule your masjid follows and the screen keeps showing sensible times instead of blanks.
Jumu'ah, and more than one
Khutbah and jama'ah times for as many sittings as you run, so a larger masjid with two or three Jumu'ah is handled without a workaround.
Notices
Write a notice and it is on every screen within a minute. Give it a finish date and it takes itself down, so last Ramadan's notice is not still up in August.
Duas
Large Arabic with the translation underneath, in English, Urdu, Bengali, Gujarati, Somali, Turkish or French, and you choose which appear. A starter set of well known duas is included, so nobody has to type Arabic on a keyboard to get going.
Ramadan
Suhoor and Iftar with a live countdown, read from the same timetable as the prayer slide, so the two can never disagree with each other.
You will know if a TV dies
The dashboard says "on and working" or "not seen for 3 days" in plain words. Nobody needs to know what a Fire Stick is to notice one has stopped.
Why this one is free
The masjid side of Hidayah is given, not sold. A prayer times screen in the lobby is sadaqah jariyah, and putting a price on it would only mean fewer of them on fewer walls. It is in every plan, with no add-on and no asterisk. We earn our keep on the madrasa side: students, attendance, fees and parent payments.