
Ramadan mode
The countdown leads with iftar, the calendar shows when suhoor ends, and the odd nights of the last ten are marked.
One calendar for the whole home, built on the five daily prayers. Plans move with the prayer times all year, so you stop rearranging the week every time Fajr shifts.
Free to startiPhone, Android and computerShare it with your spouse
Bayty starts from the other end.The prayers go in first. Everything else is planned around them, tied to them, and moves with them. So the calendar stays right without you touching it.
Keep scrolling to fast-forward through the next six months in London. Watch what happens to a Quran slot on an ordinary calendar, and the same slot in Bayty.
Scroll to move through the season, or drag the slider.
Not drawings. This is the app as a family of four sees it on a phone.
The whole family's day on a laptop or tablet, with every prayer across everyone. Changes show on every phone in the family.

Speak, type, paste last term's timetable, or snap a photo of the school letter. Sayid turns it into plans tied to the prayers, and nothing changes until you tap Apply.
2 chats a day free. More for Founding Ambassador families.
The countdown at the top tells you where you are, without reading a clock.
A nudge before the Athaan, so you can wrap up. Never a sound at the Iqaamah, so nothing goes off during prayer.
The next day's prayers and plans in one calm card, so everyone knows where they need to be.

Search over 32,000 towns, or use your phone's location. Prayer times and the Hijri date follow from it.
Everyone gets a colour. Invite your spouse by email, and they choose to join.
Paste it, say it or snap it. Review, tap Apply, and the week fills itself in.
These are built and being checked now. Founding families try them first.

The countdown leads with iftar, the calendar shows when suhoor ends, and the odd nights of the last ten are marked.

Each night's moon on the Month view, with Ramadan and Eid picked out, so the Hijri month is easy to follow.

A clean card of today's Athaan and Iqaamah times to send to family on WhatsApp. It never includes your family's plans.
Bayty reshuffles what's flexible around the prayers and the things that can't move.
Choose a real Athaan for your reminders, not just a single default sound.
Work and school events flow into Bayty, and your Bayty plans show up in Google.
Install Bayty from the Play Store like any other app.
Expected to begin around Monday 8 February 2027, depending on the moon sighting your community follows. On the first day, iftar in London is at 5:01 PM.
We're inviting 12 families to shape Bayty with us. Use it at home for a few weeks and tell us honestly what works and what doesn't.
12 places · all 12 still open
Want the full walk-through? The guide shows every screen, step by step.
Yes. The calendar, prayer times, the countdown and reminders are free, with 2 chats a day with Sayid. A Pro plan with more chats and extra features is on the way.
No app store needed. Open bayty.app on your phone and add it to your home screen. It then opens like any other app and sends reminders. On iPhone, Bayty shows you exactly where to tap.
Yes. Invite them by email. Each person gets the access that suits them: full control, editing their own plans, or view only. Nobody is added until they say yes.
Bayty works out prayer times for over 32,000 towns and cities, follows your local clock changes, and lets you set your masjid's Iqaamah times and Jumu'ah. You can nudge the Hijri date by a day to match your community.
Set up a trip in Travel & holidays. Prayer times, reminders and plans switch to your destination for those days, then switch back.
We guess your nearest city from your internet connection, only to show example times. We don't store it, and you can pick another town at any time.
Your schedule is only visible to the people you invite. Sayid only sees what you send it, and uploaded files aren't kept.
Set up Bayty this evening. Wake up to a day that already fits around Fajr.
We'll show the example times for it.