Set it once
Set it once — it follows Fajr every day
Choose when it rings — at the adhan or 10, 20 or 30 minutes after — and how it stops. Fajr moves daily, and the alarm moves with it.
✓ No weekly clock changesTalhaq › Fajr alarm
The stubborn Fajr alarm: it won’t stop until you’re up
Talhaq’s Fajr alarm rings full screen after the adhan even when the phone is locked, and only stops after two sums or a few hard shakes. It follows Fajr time automatically every day.
- ✓ Rings even when locked
- ✓ Follows Fajr daily
- ✓ Makkah adhan, offline
Coming soon toGoogle Play
Coming soon toApp Store
A night with the Fajr alarm
Scroll from night to sunrise — with today’s Riyadh times: Fajr 4:27 AM
Adhan
The Makkah adhan — even offline
At prayer time Talhaq plays the adhan of the Grand Mosque, calculated on the Umm al-Qura calendar for your city.
✓ Hear the adhan in your roomStubborn alarm
Then an alarm that won’t let you sleep on
Minutes after the adhan it rings full screen even when locked. Snoozing doesn’t silence it: it comes back in 5, 10 or 30 minutes.
✓ No “just five more minutes”Solve math
Two sums — and your mind is awake
It only stops after two simple sums like “4 + 7”. Enough to wake the mind, easy for older users.
✓ Properly awake, not half-asleepOr shake
Or shake it hard 5 times
Not a numbers person at dawn? Pick “Shake phone”: five hard shakes and it stops.
✓ Pick what wakes you“Will you make it?”
Before sunrise: will you make Fajr?
Before the time ends Talhaq asks one last time — and goes quiet when you tap “Prayed”.
✓ A last chance before sunriseFajr streak
Your Fajr streak grows day by day
Every “Prayed” counts. Your weekly summary shows how many days in a row you prayed Fajr — a small push you won’t want to break.
✓ A habit, not a one-day burst
Set it up in 3 steps
Pick your city
Talhaq calculates prayer times on the Umm al-Qura calendar and then works offline.
Choose the time
Settings → Fajr alarm: at the adhan, or 10, 20 or 30 minutes after.
Choose what stops it
A button, math or a shake. Then “Test now” to be sure it rings with the screen locked.
Practical tips to wake up for Fajr
Sleep a little earlier
The hardest Fajr follows a late night. Move bedtime earlier step by step.
Minutes after the adhan
Set it 10 minutes after the adhan: you hear the adhan, then the alarm wakes you with time for wudu.
A mission that suits you
Math wakes the mind, shaking wakes the body. Try each for a week.
Let it run
Some phones stop apps to save battery. Open “Alerts ready” in Talhaq and follow the steps once.
The Fajr alarm is part of Talhaq Plus
The adhan, “Will you make it?” and stubborn reminders are free. The Fajr alarm and stop-missions are in Talhaq Plus: a free week, then SAR 59.99 a year — or try Plus for a full day by watching one short ad, once a week.
Coming soon toGoogle Play
Coming soon toApp Store
FAQ
What’s the best alarm for Fajr?
One that follows Fajr time daily and can’t be switched off in your sleep. Talhaq’s Fajr alarm rings minutes after the adhan and only stops after a mission: two sums or a shake.
Does it ring when the phone is locked or silent?
It rings full screen even when locked, like a clock alarm. Tap “Test now” in Talhaq once to be sure your phone allows it.
Does the alarm move with Fajr time?
Yes. Pick “At adhan” or 10/20/30 minutes after, and it’s calculated from your city’s Fajr every day.
What if I snooze?
It comes back in 5, 10 or 30 minutes, and only stops for good when you finish the mission.
Is the math hard for older users?
No — two small sums like “4 + 7”. Or choose “Shake phone” or a plain button.
Does the adhan work offline?
Yes. Times are calculated on your phone, and the Makkah adhan audio is inside the app.
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