Which calendar authority do you follow?
You choose: Umm al-Qura, Diyanet, your local sighting committee, or pure astronomical calculation. Dates, provisional windows, and recurrences all follow the authority you pick, and you can change it any time.
What happens when the moon isn't sighted?
The month completes 30 days and everything pinned to Hijri dates settles accordingly. One quiet notification lists exactly what moved and what didn't. Nothing red — this is how a lunar calendar is supposed to work.
I'm not Muslim — is this useful to me?
Parts of it, genuinely: the evening-first day, the three-line nightly page, and scheduling around your colleagues' prayer times. The calendar's spine is Hijri and we don't hide that. If someone shares a Salah Aware link with you, it works with no account and no Arabic assumed.
Does it sync both ways with Google?
Your Hijri First events publish outward to a separate calendar in your Google account — never your main one. Your Google events appear here as a read-only mirror. We don't edit or move anything you created elsewhere.
Where does my data live?
On your device. Events, tasks, and journal pages are stored in your browser, not our servers. The nightly journal in particular never leaves the device.
How much does it cost?
Free while in beta. Long-term pricing isn't settled yet — when it is, you'll hear it from us first, plainly.
