For masjids
Prayer Times TV Screen
A free, full-screen prayer-times display for your masjid's prayer hall — a live clock, today's salah and Jamā'ah times, the Hijri date, and a countdown to the next Jamā'ah. It runs on almost any screen by opening a single web link. There is no app to install.
What you need
Any one of these, connected to your TV or LED screen:
A Smart TV
with a built-in web browser
Amazon Fire TV Stick
with a browser app (Silk or Firefox)
Android TV box
or Chromecast with Google TV
A mini-PC or laptop
connected to the TV by HDMI
A Raspberry Pi
running a browser in kiosk mode
Internet connection
Wi-Fi or cable
How to set it up
- 1
Open the web browser on your TV or device
On a Smart TV, use the built-in browser. On a Fire TV Stick, install a browser app first (e.g. Amazon Silk or Firefox). On a mini-PC or laptop, use Chrome or Edge.
- 2
Go to your masjid's screen link
Type your masjid's link, e.g. masjidtomasjid.org/display/your-masjid. To try it first, use the live demo link above.
- 3
Make it full-screen (no browser bars)
Tap the gold “⛶ Full screen” button in the bottom-right of the screen. With a TV remote, that button is already selected when the screen opens — just press OK. With a keyboard, press F11. Only the prayer timetable then fills the whole TV.
- 4
Leave it running
That's it. The screen stays on, updates every second, and recalculates the prayer times every day on its own — no maintenance needed.
📺 Showing only the timetable (full screen)
On a wall TV you want only the prayer timetable — no address bar, no menus, no taskbar. Pick whichever matches your setup:
🔘 The on-screen “Full screen” button (works with a TV remote)
The screen has a gold “⛶ Full screen” button in the bottom-right corner. Most masjids have no keyboard — only a TV remote — so the button is already selected when the screen opens: just press OK / Enter on the remote and it fills the whole TV. On a touch TV, simply tap it. Once full-screen, the button shrinks into a tiny dot; press OK (or tap) again to exit.
⌨️ With a keyboard
Press F11 to toggle full screen in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox.
💻 Mini-PC or laptop (Windows) — automatic kiosk
For a screen that opens full-screen by itself every time it powers on, launch the browser in kiosk mode. Create a shortcut to Chrome with this target (replace the link with your masjid's):
chrome.exe --kiosk https://masjidtomasjid.org/display/your-masjid/
Put that shortcut in the Windows Startup folder and the prayer screen launches full-screen automatically after every reboot. (Press Alt + F4 to close it.)
🔌 Fire TV Stick / Android TV — kiosk browser app
Install the free “Fully Kiosk Browser”app, set the start URL to your masjid's screen link, and turn on full-screen. It re-opens your screen automatically, even after a power cut — ideal for an always-on wall display.
Need help setting this up? Email masjidtomasjid@gmail.comand we'll send you a ready-made shortcut for your masjid.
Managing your screen (dashboard)
Every registered masjid gets a private dashboard to manage its own screen — no developer needed. Sign in at masjidtomasjid.org/admin/login.
- •Change your Jamāʿah (iqāmah) times whenever they shift with the season — Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Isha, and Maghrib (sunset + minutes).
- •Set your Jumuʿah time and notice, your calculation method and Asr madhhab, and your Islamic date / moon-sighting source.
- •Set a screen-lock password, post an announcement, and change your own login password.
- •Press Save — your wall screen updates on its own within a few seconds. No re-upload, no touching the TV.
Forgot your password? Email masjidtomasjid@gmail.comand we'll issue a new temporary one.
Your masjid's own screen link
Every registered masjid gets its own screen at:
masjidtomasjid.org/display/your-masjid
This is the link you open on your wall TV — it shows yourmasjid's times, not the demo. Don't have one yet?
Register your masjid (free)🔒 Locking the screen
Because the screen hangs on the wall where children and passers-by may touch it, the management can lock it with a password. Look for the small padlock button in the bottom-left corner of the screen.
- •Tap the padlock once → the screen locks. An invisible layer then covers the whole screen and absorbs every touch/tap, so anyone touching the wall screen can't scroll it, zoom it, or disturb anything — the times just keep showing.
- •Tap it again → it asks for the management password. Enter the correct password and it unlocks. A wrong password keeps it locked.
- •The lock is remembered even after a power cut — if the TV restarts, it comes back locked.
- •The padlock turns gold when locked, so staff can see the state at a glance.
Note: this blocks touches on the screen page itself, which solves accidental touching. For a fully tamper-proof display (so no one can close the browser or exit), also run the device in its own kiosk mode (a setting on Fire Stick / Android TV boxes).
Made for every masjid & maslak
Each masjid's screen is set to its own school of thought — Sunni or Shia — so the times and the Islamic date are always correct for your community.
Hanafi (Sunni)
Asr begins by the later (Hanafi) method — when an object's shadow is twice its length.
Shafiʿi · Maliki · Hanbali (Sunni)
Asr begins by the standard method — when an object's shadow equals its length.
Shia Jaʿfari (Twelver)
Angle-based Maghrib (a little after sunset), Jaʿfari midnight, and Jaʿfari Fajr/Isha angles.
Custom
Fine-tune Fajr/Isha angles and add per-prayer minute corrections to match your imam's timetable exactly.
Your calculation method (ISNA, Muslim World League, Umm al-Qura, Karachi, Tehran, and more) is also set per masjid — so you match your own community.
The Islamic date & moon sighting
Islamic months begin with the sighting of the new moon, so the date can differ from one community to another — some follow local moon sighting, some follow Saudi Arabia (Umm al-Qura), and some follow a calculation. Your screen supports both, chosen per masjid:
🌙 Moon-sighting mode (recommended)
The screen follows your masjid's moon-sighting authority — for example the Shariah Board of America, or your local hilāl committee. When a new month is announced, the date is set to match, and it rolls to the next Islamic day each evening at Maghrib.
📐 Calculation mode
The screen calculates the date astronomically (Umm al-Qura — the same as Saudi Arabia). No monthly updates are needed, but it may differ by a day or two from a local sighting.
Masjid Al-Falah follows the Shariah Board of America. Each masjid tells us which authority it follows; when that authority announces a new month, the screen is updated to match — and in the upcoming admin dashboard, the imam sets it in one tap.
Tips for a reliable display
- •Set the device's time zone to your masjid's local time — the screen follows it automatically, including daylight-saving changes.
- •Turn off the device's screensaver / sleep so the screen stays on all day.
- •Keep the internet connected. Once loaded, the screen keeps working through a short outage — but it needs internet to load, and to restart after a power cut.
- •Ask the imam to confirm the Jamā'ah times match your printed timetable — we set them exactly for your masjid.