Prepare
Work backwards from tomorrow’s Fajr.

Sleep guidance designed around Fajr
Awan learns your sleep rhythm and plans your night around tomorrow’s Fajr. Post-Fajr rest and qaylulah guidance are being prepared during beta.
Planned public offer: one eligible month free, then 9.99/year in local App Store currency.
TOMORROW · LONDON
A plan that moves with dawn
A static alarm tells you when to wake. Awan helps you make useful decisions before bed, after Fajr, and later in the day.
Work backwards from tomorrow’s Fajr.
Keep a fixed prayer-safe wake deadline.
Respond to the night you actually had.
Plan post-Fajr rest or a brief qaylulah.
One rhythm. Five useful decisions.
At Fajr
Awan keeps a fixed, prayer-safe alarm deadline while any gentler wake opportunity remains earlier—never later.
Useful from night one
During the first one to two weeks, Awan builds a baseline from sleep windows, wake patterns, connected data and brief check-ins. Recommendations continue adapting after that.
While Awan is learning, keep a backup alarm for important wake times.
Recent timing and duration now inform your next plan.
A calm place for practical decisions
Product preview. Interface and features may change before release.


An appointed time at dawn
Waking for Fajr places a meaningful anchor at the beginning of the day. Awan supports that intention with practical sleep planning—without guilt, streak pressure or one-size-fits-all advice.
Prayer-time conventions can vary. Awan shows the selected method and lets you align with a trusted local mosque.
Evidence, not certainty theatre
Awan focuses on multi-night patterns in duration, timing and regularity—not a mysterious score or a promise of a “perfect” 90-minute cycle.
Adults generally need at least seven hours regularly, though individual needs vary.
AASM consensus ↗Consistent sleep and wake timing is an important part of multidimensional sleep health.
Expert consensus ↗Consumer devices infer sleep and perform unevenly across devices and stages. Trends matter more than false precision.
Wearable meta-analysis ↗A short, earlier-afternoon nap may support alertness; later or longer naps can make night sleep harder for some people.
NHLBI guidance ↗Planned during beta · after Fajr
Awan can help you hold a regular final wake, consider morning light, and move tonight’s bedtime earlier when needed.
Protect total rest and your next commitment without pretending every person fits identical sleep cycles.
Awan may suggest a brief, earlier-afternoon qaylulah when it fits your schedule. Naps support alertness; they do not replace sufficient main sleep.
Start simple. Connect only what helps.
Start without buying or wearing anything new. Awan can use your plan, morning check-ins and the permissions you choose.
Sleep-stage and sensor availability varies by device. Awan imports completed records for wellness guidance; it is not a medical device and does not promise live sleep-stage detection.
A few quiet steps each night
Confirm location, calculation method, timezone, high-latitude rule and any trusted local-mosque adjustment.
Use phone-only mode or connect a supported health platform with only the permissions you want to share.
Place your phone on a stable, ventilated bedside surface near the bed. Keep required sensors unobstructed. Never put a charging phone under a pillow, blanket or your body.
If you connect a wearable, charge it sufficiently, wear it as its manufacturer recommends, and allow its companion app to finish syncing.
Use it regularly for 7–14 nights and answer brief check-ins. Unusual nights still happen; the baseline should not depend on one of them.
See bedtime, Fajr, post-Fajr rest and an optional qaylulah suggestion without a guilt-driven score.
Private by design
Awan’s beta is local-first: no account is required for the core app, sensitive sleep records remain in their source platform, and permissions are requested only when a feature needs them.
Read the privacy policy →Planned public offer · enough time to learn your rhythm
Then 9.99 per year in your local App Store currency. Trial eligibility, renewal timing and cancellation are shown clearly before purchase.
Clear answers before you start
No. Awan supports planning and a fixed prayer-safe alarm, but no app can guarantee wakefulness. Keep a reliable backup alarm—especially while Awan is learning and before you have tested it on your own device.
A multi-night window is more useful than judging one unusual night. After roughly 7–14 nights, Awan begins tailoring suggestions to your timing and patterns; guidance keeps adapting after that.
Yes. Phone-only mode combines your Fajr settings, chosen sleep goal and brief check-ins. A supported wearable can add completed sleep records when you choose to connect one.
You choose a calculation method, location and high-latitude rule. Awan shows the active method and supports a local-mosque adjustment because conventions can differ.
Awan can offer a planned return-to-rest path based on your recent sleep and next commitment. It does not claim that post-Fajr sleep is universally good or bad.
A qaylulah is a daytime rest or nap. If the prior night was short, Awan may suggest a brief, earlier-afternoon option while protecting your next night’s sleep.
The beta does not upload audio. Any future sensor-assisted phone mode will disclose exactly what is processed, stored and transmitted before asking permission.
No. Consumer sleep data and stages are estimates. Awan provides general wellness guidance and does not diagnose or treat sleep disorders.
Plan tonight around what matters tomorrow
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