Free & open source
Dawam
A daily planner anchored to the prayer times, that shows you one thing at a time.
Dawam builds your day around the five prayers and then gets out of the way: one thing at a time, sized to the time you really have. On Windows it adds a focus suite — rounds started from a planned task, allowed sites only, real breaks. Everything lives on your own device.
Film in production
A guided tour of the app, narrated, is being made.
What it does
- 01
The day, anchored
Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha are the fixed points; your plans fill the time between them.
- 02
One thing at a time
The Now screen shows what this moment is for, and nothing else.
- 03
Focus rounds from your plan
Start a round from a planned task. When it ends, Dawam asks whether it's done and learns from how long it really took.
- 04
A door with no slow handle
Commitment mode blocks everything you haven't allowed. The way out is to name what you're about to do, and resting counts.
- 05
Around what you've promised
Reads your calendar and Trello, read-only, and never schedules over what is already there.
- 06
Local by design
Nothing is synced or sent anywhere unless you choose to; the one opt-in exception is the AI that sorts a brain-dump.
How it works
- 01
Set your city
Prayer times become the frame of the day.
- 02
Pour in the tasks
Type them, or brain-dump and let it sort them.
- 03
Follow the Now
One thing at a time, until the next prayer.
At a glance
- Runs on
- Web, Android, and Windows with the focus suite
- Data
- On your device
- Calendars
- Google Calendar and Trello, read-only
- Licence
- Free & open source
Free, open, and yours.
All of the code is on GitHub; ready-made builds are on the releases page.
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