Your rak'ahs, counted on your wrist.
Iqtarib follows your prayer on Apple Watch and stays silent. It taps your wrist only when something seems off: a missed sajda, a missed sitting, or standing when you should sit.
It watches the shape of your prayer, not the screen.
Learns your positions
A one-minute calibration teaches the watch how your wrist sits in qiyam, ruku, sujood and sitting. After that it follows each rak'ah on its own.
Rising taps: stand
Sitting when you should be standing for the next rak'ah? Three taps that rise.
Falling taps: sit
Standing when you should sit for tashahhud, or rising after a single sajda? Three taps that fall.
If you prayed without a mistake, you feel nothing. When a mistake looks likely, two slow taps at the final tashahhud remind you of sujud as-sahw. If you don't follow a buzz, the watch takes your lead and stays quiet.
Just enough, and nothing in your way.
- The right prayer, in orderSunnah before, the fard, sunnah after, then Witr. Taraweeh in Ramadan, with breaks between pairs ignored.
- Prayer times where you areCalculated on the watch, with alerts and an optional reminder before a prayer's time ends.
- A quiet logOn time, late or made up. One make-up at a time, never a guilt list.
- Jumu'ah at your masjidSave your masjid once. On Fridays it offers Jumu'ah there and Dhuhr anywhere else.
- TravelShortens Dhuhr, Asr and Isha when you're far from home.
- Tasbih and qiblaCount with the crown or a tap, and find the qibla with the compass.
Your prayer stays on your watch.
Iqtarib collects no data. No account, no ads, no analytics. Motion and location are used on the watch and never leave it.
Questions, or a buzz that felt wrong?
Write to us. If a buzz was wrong, open Settings, then Last prayer, then Share data, and send the report along with a line about what happened.