A Shared Calendar for Your Mosque
Jummah prayer, Ramadan schedules, halaqas, community iftars — synced to every community member's phone. No app to download. No accounts for your members.
Create Your Mosque Calendar — FreeSound familiar?
Ramadan is two weeks away and the questions are pouring in. "What time is taraweeh?" "Is there iftar at the masjid every night or just weekends?" "When does the Eid prayer start?" Your imam and volunteers are answering the same questions over and over — by text, WhatsApp, and phone calls.
The halaqa moved from the main hall to the community room because of a janazah prayer. The announcement went out on the WhatsApp group, but that group has 400 messages a day. Half the attendees showed up to the wrong room and wandered around for ten minutes before someone pointed them in the right direction.
Your youth coordinator planned a brothers' basketball night for Friday after Isha. The flyer was posted on the bulletin board by the wudu area. But most of the teenagers never saw it — they come in right before prayer and leave right after. Six people showed up instead of the thirty who would have come.
How it works for mosques
Add your mosque events
Enter Jummah times, halaqas, community iftars, and special programs. Pick dates and save. Takes about a minute.
Share with your community
Post the link on your website, share it in your WhatsApp group, or include it in your Friday announcements. Members tap once to subscribe.
Events appear on every phone
Mosque events show up in their calendar app — Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook — right next to work meetings and family plans.
The free plan covers the basics for most small mosques. No credit card needed.
Get Started FreePerfect for every mosque event
Here's what mosques typically put on their shared calendar:
What this looks like in practice
Imam Khalid opens iCalFeed on Sunday evening. He adds the updated taraweeh schedule for the last ten nights of Ramadan, posts the community iftar for Saturday, and updates the Eid prayer time. Total time: five minutes.
Amina, a community member, is planning her week on Monday. She opens her phone calendar and sees "Sisters' Halaqa — 7:00 PM, Community Room" right between picking up her kids and a work deadline. She didn't have to scroll through WhatsApp or check the masjid website.
On Wednesday, the youth coordinator realizes the basketball night needs to move to Saturday because of a guest speaker on Friday. He edits the event in the dashboard. By Thursday morning, every subscriber's phone shows the new date. No WhatsApp blast. No calls. It just updated.
How iCalFeed compares
vs. WhatsApp group
Important announcements get buried under hundreds of messages a day. People mute the group.
Each event is a clean calendar entry on their phone. No chat noise, no scrolling.
vs. Mosque bulletin board
Only seen by people who stop to read it. Most walk past on their way to prayer.
Events reach everyone who subscribes, whether they visit the masjid daily or weekly.
vs. Mosque website
People rarely check it outside of Ramadan. Event pages are often outdated.
Events come to them automatically, synced to the calendar they already check every day.
vs. Email announcements
Many community members don't check email regularly. Messages end up in spam.
Events appear directly in their phone calendar. No inbox required. No spam filter.
Mosque calendar questions
Keep your community informed and connected
Start with the free plan — 1 calendar, 10 events. No credit card required.