Reminder on every unlock
On Android, a salawat phrase appears the moment you unlock your phone, drawn over whatever is on screen. It fades on its own after a few seconds. A ten-second cooldown means rapid unlocking never floods you.
Everything Salli Ala Muhammad does, and nothing it does not. The app is deliberately small — one screen of settings, and a reminder that lives outside it.
On Android, a salawat phrase appears the moment you unlock your phone, drawn over whatever is on screen. It fades on its own after a few seconds. A ten-second cooldown means rapid unlocking never floods you.
Turn on the active timer and the app surfaces a phrase once an hour throughout the day. On iOS this is delivered as a local notification; on Android, as the same on-screen reminder.
A WidgetKit widget shows a fresh salawat phrase every hour, right on your home screen. It renders entirely offline and picks its phrase from the hour of the day, so the same words appear across your devices.
Over three hundred forms of salawat and durood are bundled with the app in Arabic, with an English pool for English users. All stored inside the app — no download, no network call.
The app never makes a network request. Put your phone in airplane mode for a week and every reminder still arrives exactly on time.
Full right-to-left Arabic interface with the Amiri typeface, or English throughout. The reminder text follows the language you pick.
Choose fast, medium, or slow. The app scales how long each reminder stays on screen to the length of the phrase, so a long durood is never cut short.
On Android the reminder service re-arms itself after a reboot, after a force stop, and after aggressive battery optimisation kills it. You should not have to think about it again after setup.
Android requires the app to declare each permission it uses. Here is every one, and what it is for.