Samarkand’s sky: Ulugh Beg and the art of timing the dawn
Six hundred years ago a prince built an instrument the size of a hill to measure the sky. The Fajr time on your phone is its distant grandchild.
Safa 2.0Tashkent · 18:57
An alarm for the hour before sunrise. It keeps ringing until you finish a short mission — a sum, a sentence, a walk — so getting up is no longer a half-asleep decision.
Scroll — the night turns into morning
Home is the sky
The sun at its true height, the moon at night, stars pinned to the hour, every prayer marked where it falls. Drag across it to walk through the day; it clicks like a dial under your finger. This band is the app's own, computed for Tashkent today.
The alarm
Most alarms lose because silencing one takes a thumb. Safa asks for a little more, then gets out of your way. Try it: the phone is ringing — solve the sum.
Ten missions
Each one opens your eyes and switches your mind on. Want a plain alarm instead? "No mission" is one tap.
A few sums — you type the answer yourself, no multiple choice.
Turn a card, find its match. It won't come together until memory is awake.
Tap the shuffled words back into the sentence's order. Silent, works in the dark.
Read a short passage aloud. The audio never leaves your phone.
Keep a finger on the screen until the ring fills. The simplest — but awake.
Turn the phone to the Qibla and hold it steady for a few seconds.
Get up and walk the count. Shaking the phone doesn't count.
Copy the sentence exactly — every letter, every mark.
Shake the phone the set number of times. Not from under the blanket.
Register any product's code in the evening. At dawn, find it and scan it.
Six are free. Four — steps, sentence, shake, scan — come with Safa Tong; sixty unbroken mornings earn exactly the same.
Mornings that fit real life
Up before the alarm? Do the mission early — the morning counts and the alarm stands down.
Skip a single morning without switching the alarm off. Your streak stays.
A new alarm starts with no mission; add one when you want it. Two alarms on the same minute ring once.
Together
One step for every milestone from the first morning to the three hundred and sixty-fifth, everyone on theirs, you in gold. No likes, no comments, no messages: the only thing you can send another person is a preset dua, once.
Supporters light a single lantern — a real one, lit by its candle and swinging when you tilt the phone. Amounts are never shown.
Ilhom · Dawn almanac
Tomorrow's first light and sunrise, the moon, and how dawn drifts through the month. And short guides for sleeping and waking, laid along the night from evening to morning.

Zikr counter
Every tap is a bead that flies into its place on a slowly turning sphere, and when the round is full the beads string themselves into a tasbih. Try it — fill the sphere.
Ufq — a new widget
Home's horizon became a widget: the countdown ticks, the light burns down along the band, the picture is redrawn through the day. iOS and Android.
With Safa TongAll day
For wherever you are, offline. The Muslim Board of Uzbekistan method matches the official timetable; MWL, Umm al-Qura and ISNA are there too.
A compass corrected to true north. Calibrated on the spot when it needs to be.
Every morning you got up on your own counts. Badges lie along a road, the next one in sight.
Uzbek (Cyrillic and Latin), Russian and English, from the first screen to the last mission.
Promises
01No ads. No analytics. No tracking.
02Safa never photographs you; the microphone is used only by the recitation mission, on the device.
03Your coordinates stay on the phone. Start with no account at all.
04Worship is never behind a paywall. Supporter amounts are never shown.
05No likes, no comments, no DMs. This isn't social media.
06The alarm, six missions, prayer times, the Qibla, the zikr counter and your streak are free and stay free.
The day has begun — and so has this page's sky.
In Uzbek, Russian and English. Made in Tashkent.
Night · 18:57