Your days fly by, and salah keeps sliding to the end of the list.
Munazzim is a quiet weekly planner that fixes your five prayers into the day first, then arranges everything else around them — not the other way round.
An empty week, and everything that happens next.
One take of the real app, start to finish: setting your city so the prayer times are yours, writing five tasks and placing them around the prayers, colouring the two that matter, repeating the one you do daily, a focus session on the deep-work block, and the planner you can print.
Do you know this feeling?
You're not lazy and you're not careless. You are genuinely busy — work, family, responsibilities that don't stop. But at the end of the day there's a quiet sense that something that mattered got missed.
- You open your list in the evening and it is longer than the one you started the morning with.
- The adhan goes while you're in a meeting, so you push salah back a little… and then push it back again.
- You get a lot done at work, then go to bed feeling the day had no barakah in it.
- You've tried plenty of productivity apps, and every one of them treats your day as twenty-four identical hours.
- You know exactly what matters most in your life… but your calendar doesn't.
The problem isn't your willpower. It's that your tools were built on a calendar with no place for salah in it — so the thing that matters most became the first thing to move whenever time gets tight.
Five appointments that never run late. Let the rest of your day learn from them.
Imagine instead…
- Opening your week and seeing your five prayers already fixed in place, your tasks spread between them.
- Knowing, before you accept a slot, that it lands in the middle of Asr.
- Working with full focus between two adhans, because you know when you stop.
- Seeing the Hijri date beside the Gregorian one, so you live the year that means something to you.
- Closing the day sure that what you finished and what you prayed were weighed on the same scale.
This is Munazzim.
Munazzim isn't another task app. It's a weekly notebook — quiet ruled lines, nothing extra — built from the ground up around a single idea: your five prayers are the fixed appointments in your day, and everything else moves around them.
Open it and your whole week is in front of you. Prayer times are calculated automatically for your city and sit between your tasks like markers along a road. Drag a task before Dhuhr, or after Asr. Write, finish, pray — in one place.
No dashboards, no notifications chasing you, no fields to fill in just to feel productive. You open it, you write, you live your day.
Why it isn't like any planner you've tried
Ordinary planners
- Your day is a grid of identical empty hours
- Salah is a reminder you add yourself
- Gregorian calendar only
- More features means more overwhelm
- Getting things done is the whole point
- Built for a generic user
Munazzim
- Your day is five fixed anchors and the gaps between them
- Salah is calculated automatically for your city
- Hijri and Gregorian, side by side
- A simple notebook, nothing padded
- Getting things done serves a balanced life
- Built for one: the practising Muslim professional
The equation Munazzim runs on
Productivity = time × focus
Your week = five fixed anchors + everything else around them
The difference isn't how many tasks you finish. It's what they are arranged around.
What you get
Everything included from day one — no tiers, no paid add-ons.
Three days, five or seven — the week, written down.
Each day is a page of the same notebook, side by side. Write a task where it belongs, drag it to another day when the day turns out differently, and switch between three, five and seven days depending on how far ahead you need to see. There is no board to configure and no columns to invent.
Your prayers are already in the day.
Munazzim works out the five times for your city and lays them into every day. Your tasks sit between them, so you can see what genuinely fits before Dhuhr and what has to wait until after Asr — before you promise it to anyone.
Colour the handful that actually matter.
Give a task a coloured row and it stops competing with everything else on the page. Four quiet shades, no system to learn — most days you will use one, on the thing you are not allowed to push to tomorrow.
The things you do every day, already there.
Set a task to repeat daily, on weekdays or weekly, and it stands on every day that follows — the morning page of Qur’an, the walk after Asr, the Thursday review. You write it once and stop rewriting your own routine every morning.
The Hijri date, where you actually need it.
Every day carries both dates — 29 July and 15 Safar, side by side, in the week view and in the month. You stop converting in your head, and the months that matter stop arriving as a surprise.
One task, one timer, the next adhan in view.
Focus mode puts a single task in front of you and counts down. The next prayer stays at the foot of the panel for the whole session, so you start with intent and stop without guilt — the timer runs out before the adhan does.
Arabic that was designed, not translated.
English, Arabic, French, Spanish and Indonesian, switched from the toolbar. Choose Arabic and the whole interface turns around: today moves to the right, the week runs right to left, and the type is set in a face made for the script. It reads like an Arabic notebook, because that is what it is.
Quiet colours, and a dark mode for late nights.
Six themes, and a dark mode that is properly dark rather than grey. The ruled lines, the prayer markers and the accents all follow the colour you choose — a planner you open five times a day should be one you like looking at.
Three steps, two minutes
Set your city
We calculate accurate prayer times automatically, using the method you choose.
Write your week
Add your tasks and drag them before or after any prayer.
Live your days
Move through them one at a time, between prayers, with Focus Mode.
Is Munazzim for you?
It isn't for you if…
- You're looking for project management for a whole team.
- You want an app with a hundred settings to tune for weeks.
- You work offline most of the time.
- Prayer isn't what your day is organised around.
It's exactly for you if…
- You're a busy Muslim in work or study, and you want to pray on time without the scramble.
- You're tired of complicated apps and want something as simple as a notebook.
- You want your whole week on one screen.
- You want the Hijri date present in your daily planning.
- You want a planner that was built for you, not adapted for you.
- You want to get more done without losing sight of why.
One price. Everything open.
No free tier, no trial counting down on you. One price opens everything — and thirty days to change your mind, no questions asked.
Munazzim
What's included:
- Unlimited tasks and lists
- Prayer times and the Hijri calendar
- 7-day and monthly views
- Tags, recurring tasks and reminders
- Images and rich notes
- Focus mode with a Pomodoro timer
- Printable daily planner
- Every theme, and dark mode
Nothing to risk
30-day money-back guarantee
A full thirty days. If Munazzim isn't right for you, ask for your money back from inside the app — one click, no questions.
Cancel in one click
Cancel whenever you like — your access runs to the end of the billing period.
One price, no surprises
Every feature open from day one. No paid add-ons, no ads, and we never sell your data.
Before you start
We use the trusted Adhan library with several calculation methods (Muslim World League, ISNA, the Egyptian Authority and others). Pick the one your masjid follows, and we compute the times for your city automatically.
Two minutes in the morning to write the day down, and a glance between prayers. Munazzim is built to get out of your way, not to take your time.
Munazzim is an online app: your data syncs securely to the cloud so you never lose it. Local caching keeps it fast, but a connection is needed to sign in and sync.
No. Munazzim is paid from day one — that's what keeps it free of ads and of anyone selling your data. Instead of a trial counting down on you, you get thirty days to ask for a full refund for any reason, which is longer protection than most trials give you.
Your access runs to the end of the period you paid for. After that your tasks and lists stay in your account — visible and exportable — you just can't add or edit until you subscribe again.
Yes. Plenty of people start from exactly here. Seeing the times inside your own day is a gentle reminder in itself, and you can hide anything you don't want from settings.
Yes. Your tasks sync to your account, encrypted in transit and at rest. We never sell or share your data, and there are no ads.
How long will you put it off?
Next week is coming whether you plan it or not. The only difference is whether you end it wondering where it went, or knowing exactly where it went — and why.