Islamic Date Today Apps & Tools

IslamicDate.today is available through a set of official tools and apps, all built on the same reference data and method. Whether you prefer the website, a quick browser check, or an app on your phone, you’ll see a consistent Islamic date across every one.

Get the apps and extensions

Website tools

The website is the heart of the project. Alongside today’s date, it includes a full set of free tools and clear explanations of how Islamic dates are determined and why they vary by region. Jump straight to any of them:

Browser extensions

If you spend your day in a browser, the official extensions put the Islamic date one click away in your toolbar, no need to open the site. They’re published on the recognised stores for Chrome and Microsoft Edge and maintained as part of the same project, so they stay in step with the website.

Mobile application

The official Android app on the Google Play Store gives you the current Islamic date and the Hijri calendar on your phone. It uses the same reference data as the website, so the date you see on mobile matches what you’d see on the desktop, handy for checking quickly while you’re out.

Open data and documentation

For developers and researchers, the project keeps a public, open-source repository on GitHub. It holds machine-readable Islamic and Hijri date datasets, descriptions of the methodology, technical definitions, and example implementations. If you want to build the Hijri date into your own software, or just understand exactly how the data is produced, that’s where to look.

One project, every platform in sync

All of these, the website, extensions, app, and open data, are part of the same IslamicDate.today project, linked together for transparency. Each one is a different doorway to the same underlying reference information, so you can pick whichever fits your device and trust that the date stays consistent across all of them.

Frequently asked questions