At the masjid
Set the real timetable once.
Prayer starts, jamaat times, multiple Jumas, notices and seasonal changes.
Connected prayer displays · early access
One masjid.
One timetable.
Wherever you pray.
Wall clocks show the masjid’s actual prayer and jamaat times. The home companion follows the same timetable—and brings the mosque radio home.
- Your masjid’s real times
- No wall-clock app
- Live mosque audio at home
01The mosque is the sourceNot a generic app estimate.
02Simple where it mattersEveryday changes at the knob.
03Connected beyond the wallsTimetable and radio at home.
The idea
People don’t follow a calculation. They follow their masjid.
Prayer apps can estimate a start time. They do not know when your local jamaat begins, whether Friday has two sittings, or when the imam’s radio goes live.
msqtt makes the masjid timetable the source of truth. The same information is clear on the wall and close to hand at home, without turning a prayer clock into another complicated smart device.
The connected loop
One update reaches every place it needs to.
Built around how UK masjids already work: a timetable maintained by the masjid, dedicated displays in its spaces, and a familiar radio connection into the home.
Around the building
Wall clocks stay in step.
Use M130 Long in the main hall and M130 Short where space is tighter.
In the community
Homes follow and listen.
S100 shows the same actual times and plays the masjid’s live radio stream.
The product family
Purpose-built for each space.
Three focused products, one shared timetable. Start with the device your masjid needs today and add the rest when it makes sense.
Compact wall clock
M130 Short
The complete day in a compact frame.
For smaller prayer rooms, offices and homes where the full schedule should stay visible without taking over the wall.
- Full daily timetable at a glance
- Current and next jamaat made obvious
- Simple rotary control—no app required
Extended wall clock
M130 Long
More breathing room for the main space.
For main halls and foyers, with a larger active-prayer area, the full schedule and room for the masjid’s identity and notice.
- Larger clock and active-prayer focus
- Masjid banner and scrolling notice
- Simple rotary control—no app required
Home companion
S100 Home
The masjid timetable—and its voice—at home.
A low-power home display that follows the prayer and jamaat times your family actually uses, with a speaker for the masjid’s live radio.
- Actual masjid start and jamaat times
- Live jamaat, azan, khutbah and event audio
- Low-power screen designed to stay useful
Simple by design
The wall clock doesn’t need an app. It has a knob.
Most day-to-day changes happen right where the timetable is: turn to move, press to select, edit the jamaat time and carry on.
- TurnFind the prayer or setting.
- PressSelect what you want to change.
- DoneThe timetable saves and syncs.
For advanced setup—location, calculation method, banner, notices and theme—use the secure web page.
Made around UK masjid life
The edge cases are everyday cases here.
The product follows the practices people actually encounter across Britain, rather than flattening every masjid into one generic schedule.
One, two or three Jumas
Friday services remain clear on the wall and at home, however the masjid runs them.
British Summer Time
Seasonal clock changes are handled by the timetable instead of becoming another volunteer task.
Start is not jamaat
Both stay visible and distinctly labelled, avoiding a common source of confusion.
Radio belongs in the system
Families can hear jamaat, azan, khutbahs and scheduled programmes from their own masjid.
Notices without digital signage
Share a short community message without installing a TV, player and general-purpose signage platform.
Designed for the timetable keeper
Direct controls for common changes; the web page only comes out for advanced setup.
A practical way to begin
Start with one wall. Build the connection from there.
The masjid is the anchor. Add one M130 where clarity matters most, then connect secondary spaces and S100 home companions to the same trusted timetable.
For masjid teams
Less repeated admin. One dependable schedule.
Use Long in a main hall, Short in a secondary space, or combine both under one masjid profile.
For prayer spaces
The local timetable, without another screen platform.
Bring familiar prayer information into musallas, schools and workplaces with dedicated hardware.
For families
Not just prayer times. A living link to the masjid.
See the jamaat schedule and listen when the masjid goes live, from a device made to live quietly at home.
Founding customers
Help shape the first release.
msqtt is in active development. We’re speaking with masjids and households that care about the details and want a better connection between the two.
Early guidanceWall-clock pricing currently starts from £189, subject to final specification.
A considered pilotWe’ll understand your space, recommend a format and confirm scope before any order.
A direct conversationYour enquiry goes to the maker, not a sales queue.
Are the products available to order now?
msqtt is currently in active development and early access. Enquire with your preferred product and timing, and we’ll confirm what is possible before you make any commitment.
Does the wall clock need an app?
No. Everyday jobs such as adjusting jamaat times, brightness and the time format use the knob on the clock. A secure web page handles advanced settings.
Can one masjid use both wall-clock formats?
Yes. M130 Short and M130 Long use the same masjid timetable, so each space can have the layout that suits it.
What makes S100 different from a prayer app?
It follows the actual prayer and jamaat schedule published by the masjid—not only calculated start times—and can play that masjid’s live radio stream.
Can the display match our masjid?
Yes. The M130 display supports a masjid banner, notice text and a configurable colour theme.
Does it support more than one Juma?
Yes. A Friday schedule can show between one and three Juma times, while the home companion can use a separate khutbah start for its audio.