Davul
Ramadan app for iPhone
How long until iftar?
Davul puts the time to iftar and suhoor on your Lock Screen, keeps your timetable in your pocket and wakes you for suhoor like the Ramadan drummers of old.
- Ramadan 2027
- Free
- No ads
- No account

Lock Screen and reminders
Time to iftar, without unlocking.
Davul puts the time to iftar or to the end of suhoor on your Lock Screen. And like the Ramadan drummers of old it wakes you for suhoor: a reminder 30, 45, 60 or 90 minutes before Fajr, and an iftar reminder at Maghrib.
To add it to your Lock Screen
- 1Touch and hold the Lock Screen, then tap Customize.
- 2Tap the area below the clock and find Davul.
- 3Add the iftar countdown; do the same on your Home Screen.
Where the name comes from
On Ramadan nights the drummer, the davulcu, walks the streets before dawn and wakes the neighbourhood for suhoor.
Davul carries that sound to your phone: a reminder before Fajr and a notification at Maghrib. And like the mahya, the lit messages strung between minarets, a new line lights up on the Today screen every day.
Timetable
The 2027 timetable, in your pocket.
Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for all 29 days of Ramadan in one table. Times are calculated on your phone with the Diyanet method, with no internet needed.
- Your location or a city from the list
- Laylat al-Qadr and the eve of Eid marked
- Ramadan begins on Monday, 8 February 2027, following the Diyanet calendar

My fasts
Keep track of fasts and taraweeh.
Tap a day: kept, missed or empty. Mark the taraweeh prayers, and count the make-up fasts you owe from previous years, lowering the number as you make them up.
- Days kept, days missed and taraweeh count
- A counter for make-up fasts from previous years
- “I’m fasting today” on the Today screen

Duas
The iftar dua, the intention to fast.
The dua for breaking the fast, the dua said at iftar, the intention for fasting and the dua for Laylat al-Qadr, in Arabic with their meaning and sources. And Al-Baqara 183-186, the verses on fasting, with translation.
- With hadith sources: Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi
- The verses on fasting, in Arabic with translation
- Share a dua in one tap

Details
Everything Ramadan needs.
A new mahya every day
“Welcome Ramadan”, “Ramadan Kareem”, “Month of Quran”… a different mahya lights up on the Today screen each day.
The fasting day at a glance
How much of the day has passed from Fajr to iftar, with both times side by side.
Ready before Ramadan
Shows how many days are left until Ramadan, with today’s Fajr and Maghrib. Reminders start on their own when Ramadan begins.
Home Screen widgets
Besides the Lock Screen countdown, small and medium widgets for the Home Screen.
Your location stays put
If you choose “Use my location”, it is only used on your phone to calculate times and never sent to any server.
English and Turkish
The app follows your phone’s language.
Screens
A Ramadan night, by lantern light.

Today: the mahya and the iftar countdown

The Ramadan 2027 timetable

My fasts and make-up fasts

Ramadan duas
Privacy
No data is collected.
Davul has no server. Your city, your reminder choices and your fast tracker stay on your iPhone. If you use your location, it too is used on the phone only, to calculate the times.
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Data sent to a server
Is Davul free?
When does Ramadan 2027 begin?
How are the times calculated?
When does the suhoor reminder come?
Do I have to share my location?
Get ready for Ramadan.
Davul is coming soon to the App Store. Free, no ads, no account.