For every day of the Jewish year
Mitzva knows what the day asks: which mitzvah is open right now, when its window closes, what this date adds, and what you set out to learn. One screen, in the order the day happens.
Runs in the browser today. iPhone and Android to follow. Six languages. Free to start.
Today
Every mitzvah carries its own window, calculated for your place: Shema by its sof zman, Mincha from half an hour after midday, Maariv into the night. The one that is open leads; the rest wait their turn.
Dawn to nightfall for the city you are in, with the Shema opinion you keep (Gra or Magen Avraham) applied everywhere, not only on the table.
Rosh Chodesh, a fast, Chanukah, Sefirah, erev Yom Tov: what changes today and what to do, from the day's own pack. A plain weekday says nothing.
Swipe right to mark a mitzvah done, left to clear it for today. Undo is one tap. Streaks count a log on the day it belongs to, even past midnight.
Learn
Pick a sefer and a pace. Every day you get a portion and a reminder until the siyum. Chitas, Rambam, Daf Yomi and Shnayim Mikra are set up for you.
One chapter a day, two, three, or finish by a date. The plan tells you the siyum day before you commit: 22 chapters, 22 days, siyum on Sunday.
Chumash, Nevi'im, Kesuvim, Mishnah, Shas, Halacha, Mussar and Chassidus, with Hebrew and English text, your place kept in every one.
Every track, program and plan on one page with today's portion and how far along you are, and a Learned button that keeps its word.
Calendar
A month view with your logs and streaks, the season that is coming with its date and countdown, seasonal checklists that appear two days before you need them, and an export of zmanim, candle lighting and yahrtzeits to your own calendar.
Your offset, your havdalah opinion, silent on Shabbos and Yom Tov.
Checklists that show up when the day calls for them and stay out of the way otherwise.
Israel and the Diaspora, leap years, moved fasts, Purim Meshulash. Checked against the sources.
Languages
The whole app in six languages, with Hebrew and Yiddish reading right to left and the seforim on the shelf sitting the way a Hebrew bookshelf does, Bereishis at the right.