Legal notice

Operator

Name

Rakhman Vakhabov

Trading as

abyad - clear vision

Address

Fuchsstraße 2/2, 6060 Hall in Tirol, Österreich

Email

hallo@abyad.at

Questions about Masajidu

For anything concerning this platform, write to info@masajidu.app. The same person answers.

What Masajidu is

Masajidu is a platform on which Islamic cultural associations publish their prayer times, and an app in which members read them. It is free for associations and for members alike. There is no advertising, there are no paid features, and no data is sold.

An association decides and answers for its own times. Where no association has been chosen, the app calculates the times from the location and the position of the sun; that is a calculation, not the word of a congregation. The app says which of the two it is showing, at the place where it shows them.

Liability for content from associations

Prayer times, announcements, events and association details come from the associations themselves, and the association that entered them is responsible for their accuracy. Unlawful content is removed once we learn of it.

Links to other sites

Where this service links to something else, such as an association's own website, the provider of that site is responsible for its content. No infringement was apparent when the link was made.

Supporting development

Under "More" the app links to a payment page at Stripe where a voluntary contribution towards development can be made. The link opens the browser and the payment happens entirely at Stripe. Masajidu does not learn who contributed and stores nothing about it.

These contributions go to the operator of the app, not to an association. Donations to a community have their own area in the app, where the association gives its own bank details.

Nothing is unlocked. The app is the same with or without a contribution.

Where the Quran texts come from

The Arabic text comes from the Tanzil Project, whose terms permit verbatim copies as long as the source is named and linked. The translations come from the Encyclopedia of the Noble Quran (quranenc.com). In the app, every sura names the source of the Arabic and the source and translator of the translation shown beside it.

Place names are resolved through Nominatim, operated by the OpenStreetMap Foundation, and through Photon, operated by Komoot. Both work from OpenStreetMap data, published under the Open Database License.