Siddur for Watch: Prayers

Siddur for Watch (סידור לשעון) is a Hebrew siddur and birkon for Wear OS watches: Mincha, Maariv, Birkat HaMazon, Kriat Shema al HaMita and more, in your nusach and with everything added for today. It runs on the watch itself, with no phone and no internet connection, so the prayer and the blessing are always on your wrist: Mincha at work, Maariv on the way home, after a meal, on a hike or at a simcha. The app is in Hebrew, with the full vocalized (nikud) text. What's inside • Mincha, with Korbanot and Pitum HaKetoret as an option • Maariv • Birkat HaMazon (Grace after Meals), with a zimun option • Me'ein Shalosh (Al HaMichya): pick what you ate (grain, wine, fruit of the seven species, or any combination) and the text adapts • Borei Nefashot • Asher Yatzar • Tefilat HaDerech (the Traveler's Prayer) • Kriat Shema al HaMita (the bedtime Shema) • Hoshanot: on the days of Sukkot they are listed first, in the order for that day and year Three nusachim: Sefard, Ashkenaz and Edot HaMizrach, with full nikud in a clear Hebrew font (Hadasim). Every insertion, automatically The app computes the Hebrew date and the time of sunset itself, and adds what is said today: • Ya'aleh VeYavo on Rosh Chodesh and Chol HaMoed, Al HaNissim on Chanukah and Purim • Mashiv HaRuach or Morid HaTal, and V'ten Tal U'Matar in its season, in Israel and abroad • The additions of the Ten Days of Repentance • On fast days: Aneinu and Avinu Malkeinu, and Nachem on Tisha B'Av • Tachanun only on the days it is said • On Motzaei Shabbat: Atah Chonantanu and Vihi Noam • Sefirat HaOmer every night, with that night's count • In Birkat HaMazon: Retzeh, the Harachaman additions for Shabbat, Rosh Chodesh and festivals, and Magdil or Migdol Every insertion is marked in gold, so you can see at a glance what was added today. The parts said only in the chazzan's repetition (such as the Kedusha) are marked with a side bar, so you always know where to go on. Each prayer follows its own time: a Mincha said after sunset still belongs to the day, and Maariv already belongs to the coming night. Choose your location: Israel, Jerusalem (for Shushan Purim) or outside Israel (second day of Yom Tov), or leave it on automatic, based on the watch's time zone. Started eating before sunset, or took in Shabbat early? Tap the date line to switch to the previous or next day. Easy to read on a small screen • Scroll with the rotating crown or by touch • Auto-scroll: long-press the text and pick a speed from 1 to 10. Any touch pauses it briefly • Change the text size with a two-finger pinch or the א−/א+ buttons • The screen stays on while you read, and goes back to the normal screen timeout after 10 minutes without any input, to save battery • Black background with light text, designed for round screens, with always-on (ambient) display support Privacy The app collects no data, never connects to the internet and does not ask for location access. Your settings (nusach, location and text size) are stored on your watch. For watches running Wear OS 3 or later. Found a mistake in the text, or have an idea? We'd love to hear from you: [email protected] In memory of Yerachmiel Chaim ben Eliyahu Eliezer, of blessed memory.