So Salah Aware lays every attendee's prayer times over their own day, in their own city, and hands you the slots that are clear for all of them. Across countries, across people — and the person you invite needs no account.
FREE · WORKS IN YOUR BROWSER
15:00 overlaps your ʿAṣr — London
15:00 London · 10:00 Toronto · 19:00 Dubai
Real times for 2 March 2026, computed the way the app computes them — Muslim World League here, though in the tool each attendee's own method applies. Bands are the prayer window, about 25 minutes; dashed edges mean the minute is computed, not commanded. Prayers outside 13:00–19:00 UTC aren't drawn here; the tool shows the whole day.
Fajr through ʿIshāʾ computed for the city each person confirms — same methods and authorities the Hijri First calendar uses, with the source shown. Not one set of times stretched over everybody.
London, Toronto and Dubai on one timeline. Time zones and prayer times move independently through the year, so the clear slots are rarely where you'd guess.
They open your link, confirm their city, and their prayers appear on the same timeline. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for, nothing stored about them.
Timezone and scheduling tools find you overlapping working hours. None of them know when ʿAṣr falls in Toronto.
Anas proposed 16:30 — clear of your prayers?
11:30 your time. Confirm your city and the timeline updates for everyone — you'll never be asked for an email.
Names and cities only. No calendar to connect, no permissions to grant.
Each person gets a row of prayer windows, drawn where they actually are.
Drag until it reads clear for everyone, then share. They see it against their own times.
Salah Aware comes out of Hijri First — the Hijri-first, sighting-honest, prayer-aware calendar. Scheduling is the piece you can use without any of the rest.
Open the calendar