My Namaz
Prayer times and Qibla direction, calculated on your device from your own location — not fetched from a server. Mosque-accurate calculation settings, and prayer alerts that work without an internet connection.
I'm Shofiqul Islam, a UK-based developer. I build small, offline-first apps to help my own children learn their prayers, their duas, and the stories of the prophets — and then share them, free, in case they're useful to other families too. SI Tec is just the name that sits over the three of them, and the place to find their privacy policies and support pages in one spot.
All three are free, work offline, and don't run ads or track you. Below is what's live, what's in review, and what's still being built.
Prayer times and Qibla direction, calculated on your device from your own location — not fetched from a server. Mosque-accurate calculation settings, and prayer alerts that work without an internet connection.
Learn the essential duas from Hisnul Muslim, and read or memorise the Quran with word-by-word recitation. Currently in review with Apple and testing with Google — store links go live once approved.
Twenty-five stories of the prophets, illustrated and narrated, for younger children. Built for the Google Play Families and Apple Kids categories — it collects nothing at all, from anyone.
I started building these for my own children — a prayer app that didn't need an account, a way to learn duas without adverts breaking the mood, and stories of the prophets that felt calm rather than gamified. Once they worked for my family, it seemed a waste not to share them.
Every app under SI Tec is free, works offline wherever the content allows it, and is built on the same rule: collect as little as possible, and say plainly what that is. Each app has its own privacy policy above, written to match what its code actually does rather than a generic template.