Prayer times that keep themselves current.

The timetable is the page people open every day.

Calculated for your location and method, twelve months at a time, with no outside feed to fail.

• Automated prayer-times refresh

  A scheduled job recalculates a rolling twelve-month athan calendar on the first of every month, from your coordinates, your calculation method (for example ISNA) and your Asr convention (Standard or Hanafi). There is no third-party feed, so there is no outside service to go down. We already run this for a masjid client.

• Iqamah & Jumu’ah

  Calculated athan times and your congregational times are shown separately. Iqamah and Jumu’ah times stay yours to set.

• Hijri dates

  Calendar-calculated Hijri dates, labelled as calculated: a local moon sighting can differ by a day, and the page says so.

Donors give where they can see how the money is handled.

A donations page that answers the questions donors ask before they give.

• Donations page

  One clear page for one-time and monthly giving, routed to the payment or giving platform you already use, and tested end to end before launch.

• Donor-trust signals

  Your charity registration number, where the money goes, how receipts are issued, and who to contact with a question, all on the page. Donors can look you up on the CRA’s public List of charities.

The busiest month of the year should be the easiest to publish.

Events and seasonal pages that switch on and off by date, not by memory.

• Events

  An events list built from simple entries — title, date, place, registration link — that you edit in the optional content studio, or send to us on Website Care+ or higher.

• Ramadan mode

  A seasonal layout switched on by date: suhoor and iftar times up front (the day’s Fajr and Maghrib, from the same timetable), the Taraweeh schedule, and Eid prayer announcements, then switched off after Eid.

Everyone who reads the timetable should be able to use it.

Language and accessibility handled in the build, not bolted on later.

• Multilingual & right-to-left

  Arabic, Urdu and other right-to-left text marked up with the correct language and direction, so browsers and screen readers handle it inside English pages; full pages in a second language when your community needs them.

• Accessibility

  Built to WCAG 2.2 AA, the target on every site we ship: keyboard access, readable contrast, and timetables published as real text rather than images, so screen readers can read them.