Salah Calendar Open the app

Salah Calendar › Guides

Block Jummah in your work calendar automatically

Friday lunchtime is prime meeting time — and it's exactly when Jummah is. Instead of blocking it by hand every week (and forgetting when the time shifts with the seasons), let your calendar do it: Muslim Calendar reserves the Friday prayer every week, with your travel time, and shows you when a meeting clashes.

Turn it on

  1. Open Salah Calendar and go to the Prayers tab.
  2. Tick I attend Jummah (fixed Friday block). It's on by default.
  3. Set At mosque — how long you're there, khutbah and prayer included (default 60 minutes).
  4. Set the travel time to your mosque (default 20 minutes).

What happens on Fridays

Tip: the block starts at the calculated Dhuhr time. If your mosque's khutbah starts later, increase the travel time so the mosque part of the block lines up with your mosque's schedule.

Get it into your work calendar

Google Calendar (Google Workspace)

Connect Google Calendar in the app's Sync tab. Your Friday Jummah block — with the other prayers — is written to a “Salah Calendar” calendar in your Google account, right next to your work meetings, and updated within seconds whenever it moves. Step-by-step Google guide.

Outlook / Microsoft 365

Subscribe to your private feed link in Outlook to see Jummah and the other prayers alongside your meetings. Step-by-step Outlook guide.

Talking to your team. A recurring Friday block that's visible in your calendar is often all a team needs — most colleagues simply schedule around it. If your workplace offers flexible hours or prayer accommodation, the block also makes it easy to show when you'll step out and when you'll be back.

Frequently asked

I don't attend Jummah every week.

The setting applies to every Friday. Switch it off for a week you won't go (Dhuhr is then a normal short block) and back on afterwards — or leave it off entirely.

Is it free?

Yes. There's no paid plan.

Open Salah Calendar — it's free