Rakaati keeps the honest answer. Every salah recorded in one tap — where you prayed, with whom, and whether it was on time — and a clear read on whether you are getting better or worse.
Most prayer apps tell you when to pray. Rakaati remembers whether you did — and what that looked like over a week, a month, a year.
The reminder arrives after the adhan and you answer it without opening the app — in the masjid, in jamā'ah, alone. Logging a prayer costs you one tap.
On Friday, Dhuhr becomes Jumu'ah — its own name, its own icon, its own expectation of the masjid. You never log the wrong prayer.
Not a streak that shames you. A score that weighs the masjid above jamā'ah above praying alone, and tells you plainly whether this week is better or worse than the last.
See your record grouped the way you actually think about it — this week, this month, or any range you choose — with the masjid and on-time rates broken out.
The next prayer and today's five dots at a glance, plus a weekly and monthly summary widget. Anything you have not recorded stays grey and is never counted against you.
Times are computed on your phone with the open-source Adhan library, using the method and madhab you choose. No server sees where you are.
A prayer in the masjid scores full marks. Jamā'ah elsewhere scores a little less, praying alone less again, and a late prayer is discounted rather than erased. A missed prayer scores nothing — and a prayer you were genuinely excused from is left out of the maths entirely, so illness or travel never shows up as failure.
Anything you simply have not recorded stays grey and is ignored. The app will not guess, and it will not count silence against you.
Rakaati has no account, no server and no analytics. It makes no network requests at all — not one. Everything you record lives in your phone's own storage and dies with the app if you delete it.
No. Rakaati is free, with no subscription, no unlockable features and no advertising.
The open-source Adhan library, with your choice of calculation method, madhab for Asr, and high-latitude rule. Times are a calculation — where your masjid differs, follow your masjid.
Fully, with right-to-left layout throughout — including the widgets and the notifications. The app follows your phone's language.
Dhuhr becomes Jumu'ah automatically: its own name in both languages, its own icon, and its own expectation that you prayed it in the masjid.
Yes. Open any past day from History and record it, including why it was missed — asleep, travelling, at work, busy, or simply forgotten.
Yes — the same app, same design, same features, built natively for Android.
Guard the prayers. Rakaati just helps you see whether you are.