Mishkah

Mosques choose a calculation method and sometimes add manual adjustments. In Settings > Prayer Times, pick the method your mosque uses (for example ISNA in North America, or Umm al-Qura in the Gulf) and set your Asr madhhab. Also confirm the city shown at the top of the Now screen is right; tap it to correct it.

Check three things: notifications are allowed for Mishkah in iOS Settings, the prayer's alert icon on the Now screen is set to athan (tap the icon to cycle silence, vibrate, athan), and your iPhone isn't in a Focus mode that silences it. The athan plays as a notification sound, so the ring/silent switch and volume apply.

That's fine. Decline the location prompt and tap the city name to type any city instead. Times and Qibla are computed on the device either way, and your location is never sent to the developer in any case.

Settings > About has both: export shares a single readable JSON file, and delete removes everything the app knows. There is no copy anywhere else, so deletion is genuinely final.

Long-press your home screen, tap the plus button, and search for Mishkah to add the next-prayer widget. Lock screen widgets and the Dynamic Island countdown appear around each prayer. The Watch app installs from the Watch app on your iPhone and shows the next prayer plus complications.

Quran text comes verbatim from the Tanzil Project. The athan recording is by Aaqib Azeez (CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons). Prayer times are computed on-device from published astronomical conventions. Full attributions live in Settings > About > Content & sources and in the footer below.