Every year you say: this time I will get it right. Then the 29th night arrives and you are counting what you missed. Saeed walks you day by day from the first night, so you reach Eid knowing what you did.
Free · App Store, Google Play and the browser

The card tells you which day of the month it is and counts down to your own calculated Maghrib. After Maghrib it turns into tomorrow's suhoor without flipping.
Below it sit your worship items, added with one tap, becoming ordinary tasks that stay after Eid.

🌙 RamadanDay 12
03:41:22
until iftar · your Maghrib 18:07
This month's worship6
Most Ramadan apps show one iftar time for a whole city. Saeed calculates your iftar from your own Maghrib, the same Maghrib shown in your prayer times inside the app, so two screens never disagree.
After Maghrib the target automatically becomes tomorrow's suhoor, so the countdown crosses midnight without flipping. The Ramadan card also tells you which day of the month it is, and knows the last ten nights.
And if prayer times are missing, Saeed does not invent a number. It hides the countdown and shows a message, because a wrong iftar time is something a person might break their fast on, which is worse than showing nothing.
You do not have to write them yourself. Each arrives with a suggested time you can change, and becomes an ordinary task with its own alarm if you want one.
| Worship | Suggested time |
|---|---|
| Taraweeh | 20:30 |
| Qiyam | 02:30 |
| Quran portion | 16:00 |
| Morning adhkar | 07:00 |
| Evening adhkar | 17:30 |
| Daily sadaqah | 14:00 |
Your worship items join your ordinary tasks, so they stay with you after the month. Anyone who grew to love Qiyam or the morning and evening adhkar carries them past Eid like any other habit, because a habit that dies with the month was never a habit.
The calendar is an astronomical calculation rather than a moon sighting, so it may differ by a day from your country's announcement. That is why nothing in Saeed is blocked outside Ramadan and nothing is forced inside it.
You do not sit and type them or pick their times. You choose from the list and they become ordinary tasks with their own alarm, and you can change the time like any other task.
And the part that matters: they do not vanish after Eid. What you loved carries on.

Add this month's worship6
They become ordinary tasks, so they stay after Eid.
Saeed brings what you need for the month into one app: an iftar countdown from your own Maghrib, a suhoor countdown from your Fajr, prayer times and a to the minute alarm, qibla direction, and six ready acts of worship you add with one tap. It is free for individual use, on the App Store, Google Play and in the browser.
It reads the month from the official Umm al Qura calendar, so it starts with you on the right day every year without you setting anything. Because the calendar is an astronomical calculation rather than a moon sighting it can differ by a day from your country's announcement, and you can turn Ramadan mode on or off whenever you like.
From your own Maghrib, calculated from your location, the same time shown in your prayer times inside the app. If prayer times are unavailable Saeed does not invent a number: it hides the countdown and shows a message, because a wrong time is something a person might break their fast on.
No. They join your ordinary tasks, so they stay with you after the month. Anyone who grew to love Qiyam or the morning adhkar carries them past Eid like any other habit, because a habit that dies with the month was never a habit.
Yes. After Maghrib the target automatically becomes tomorrow's suhoor, so the countdown crosses midnight without flipping.
Six you add with one tap: Taraweeh · Qiyam · Quran portion · Morning adhkar · Evening adhkar · Daily sadaqah. Each arrives with a suggested time you can change, and becomes an ordinary task with its own alarm if you want one.
Yes. Ramadan mode, prayer times, the alarm, qibla and the worship items are all free for individual use.
Add your worship with one tap, and let the countdown keep pace with you.
Open Saeed free