New Tasbih tab. The after-prayer tasbih is built in — SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, 33 each — and you can save your own dhikr with a name and a target. The bar at the top shows how far you are, the phone vibrates at every 33 and at the target, and reset asks before it clears a count. The place list now covers 114 more countries and territories, among them Belarus, Poland, Moldova, Armenia, the Baltic states, Mexico and Taiwan.

The Support the project screen could come back empty if you switched tabs while its prices were loading; it now shows the prices, or says the store could not be reached. The app also now records when it asks for a rating, and whether that screen could load its prices — never where you are. Anonymous diagnostics can be turned off in Settings.

Nothing new on screen. Behind it, the app now counts how many prayer alarms actually rang — which prayer, never where you are. An alarm app does its job without being opened, and until now that looked exactly like nobody using it. Also fixed: the notification permission was always reported as unanswered. Anonymous diagnostics can be turned off in Settings.

Nothing new on screen. Behind it, the check that decides whether to ask you for a rating was running before the app knew whether it was allowed to notify you at all — so it always decided not to ask. It can ask now, once.

The clock reads correctly everywhere. When the app is set to a language your phone is not in, 12- or 24-hour now follows the phone rather than the language — a phone showing 5:18 PM no longer sits beside an app showing 17:18. Your own choice in Settings → Time format now reaches the widget, the ringing alarm screen and the timetable you share.

Choosing a city starts with your province now, in alphabetical order — fourteen rows for Uzbekistan instead of sixty cities in no order you could see. A province holding one city is chosen in a single tap, and typing still searches the whole country. 125 countries instead of 53, 6,849 cities, 2,457 provinces. Congo, Mali, Niger, Tanzania, Spain, Italy, Mayotte and seventy more that simply were not on the list. France's regions read in French. Times can be shown on a 12-hour clock: Settings → Time format. It follows your phone unless you tell it otherwise. Automatic location follows you again. Turning it back on now adopts where you are rather than waiting for the phone to mention it.

Each prayer now has its own alert. Wake to a real alarm for Fajr and get a quiet banner for Dhuhr — or nothing at all. The reminder before a prayer can be set separately too: as loud as the prayer, or quieter. If you had corrected a prayer time by hand, the app was quietly undoing corrections of its own. Several methods — Turkey, Dubai, North America — carry adjustments that belong to the method itself, and nudging one prayer erased all of them. Fixed. Your settings now survive an update. They did not always: a new setting added in a release made the saved ones unreadable, and the app started fresh. Sorry.

If you had corrected a prayer time by hand, the app was quietly undoing corrections of its own. Several calculation methods — Turkey, Dubai, North America — carry adjustments that belong to the convention itself. Nudging one prayer by hand erased all of them, and other times moved by minutes you never asked for. Found because a reader wrote in to ask a question about those settings. Fixed. A timetable you share now carries links for both iPhone and Android, so whoever you send it to can install it.

You can now support the project from inside the app, if you want to. Nothing is locked behind it. Every feature was free before and is free now — the option exists because people asked for a way to help, not because anything is being held back.

A quiet release. The Hijri month names were reviewed across all nine languages the app speaks, and two of them were corrected. The rest is under the hood: the app now notices when you adjust a prayer time by hand. That is how a calculation default that is wrong for a whole region gets found — and fixed for everyone there.

The calculation row on the main screen now names the school it is using — “Asr: Shafi'i 1×” rather than “Asr shadow 1×” — so it uses the same word as Settings, and the factor is still there to check against your mosque's timetable. Your settings now survive a reinstall. Method, school, calibration, per-prayer adjustments and alarms come back from iCloud; your city deliberately does not, so a shared Apple ID cannot put one person's city on another's phone. Settings is tidier: Location has its own section, and there is a switch for sending diagnostics. On iPad the qibla compass fills the screen instead of sitting at phone size, and the day's times no longer stretch from edge to edge. You can now share the app, and the monthly timetable you send ends with a link to it.

Prayer times are now right in far more of the world. Asr ran an hour late wherever the local convention uses the shorter shadow — much of the Arab world, Africa, Southeast Asia and the West. Fajr and Isha were off in Uzbekistan. Every country now starts on the method its own religious authority uses. The main screen always names the convention it is calculating with, and tapping it opens the setting. If the times disagree with your mosque, that row is where you correct them. Switching the app language now updates every screen at once, instead of leaving parts behind until the next launch. Also new: the app sends crash reports and a small amount of anonymous diagnostic data, so mistakes like the ones above can be found without waiting for someone to write in. Your location is never included — not your coordinates, not your city, not your country. The privacy policy has the detail.