Islamic Prayer Times and Qibla is a free Android application developed by Sapphire Global Tech Ltd. It is designed to help Muslims keep track of the five daily prayers, receive timely Azan notifications, read the Quran, and locate the direction of the Kaaba using a built‑in Qibla compass.
After installing the app, the first step is to grant location permission so the software can determine the user’s latitude and longitude. Based on this data, the app selects a calculation method (such as the Islamic Society of North America or the Muslim World League) and generates the day’s prayer schedule. Users can customize the method in the settings if they prefer a different convention.
Azan notifications are managed through the Android notification system. Users may choose a specific call to prayer sound, adjust the lead time before each prayer, or disable alerts altogether.
The Quran module stores the entire text locally, allowing offline reading. A simple navigation pane lets users jump to any Surah, and a search function helps locate specific verses.
The Qibla compass uses the device’s magnetic sensor combined with the calculated bearing to the Kaaba. A clear arrow points toward Mecca, and the numeric degree is displayed for precision.
The app is available through the standard Android package distribution channels. Installation requires Android version support as defined by the developer; users should check the device’s compatibility screen before downloading.
Muslims who want a single, lightweight tool for daily prayer management, Quran reading, and Qibla orientation will find this app especially helpful. It is also suitable for new converts learning the basics of prayer timing and direction.
No. Once the app has determined your location, it calculates times locally. An internet connection is only needed for the initial download.
Yes. The settings menu includes a list of common calculation methods; select the one that matches your regional practice.
The app provides the Arabic text and a basic translation. Users looking for multiple translations may need a dedicated Quran app.
The compass uses the device’s built‑in sensors and the calculated bearing to the Kaaba. Accuracy depends on sensor calibration and surrounding magnetic interference.









