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
- Open Salah Calendar and go to the Prayers tab.
- Tick I attend Jummah (fixed Friday block). It's on by default.
- Set At mosque — how long you're there, khutbah and prayer included (default 60 minutes).
- Set the travel time to your mosque (default 20 minutes).
What happens on Fridays
- On other days, Dhuhr is a short block that can float within its window around your meetings. On Fridays it becomes a fixed block starting at Dhuhr time: your travel time first, then your time at the mosque.
- The block moves automatically as Dhuhr shifts through the year, including across daylight-saving changes.
- If something is already booked then, the day is flagged in the month view (a small warning icon), so you can move the meeting early.
- The built-in scheduling assistant never proposes a time on top of Jummah.
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.
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.