The weekday siddur, davened and then practiced aloud
My Siddur opens as a contents page with the tefilah you would daven right now sitting at the top of it — Shacharis, Mincha, or Maariv, decided by the time of day against midday and sunset for your location. Underneath are Shacharis in its parts, Mincha, Maariv, bentching, Tefilas Haderech, Krias Shema al Hamitah, Kiddush Levana and Havdalah, in Chabad, Ashkenazi, or Sephardi nusach. When you have finished reading a prayer, the Practice button takes that same text into the microphone, one word at a time.
97,026 words scored with the app's own code · 12 Oct 2026
Word-by-word English
98.8%
Printed with vowels
90.1%
Shoresh coloured
48.4%
Shoresh colouring needs the word's root in the app's own table, which is still being filled — so that number is a count, not a ceiling, and it rises with every release. Every word is still read, glossed and heard.
What it does
Daven now, by the sun
The card at the top is Shacharis, Mincha, or Maariv, decided by midday and sunset and changing on its own as the day moves; until you tap the pin and share your location the times are estimated from your time zone and shown as approximate. A panel in the reader lists the day's zmanim on the GRA's proportional hours — netz, sof zman Shma, sof zman Tefilla, chatzos, Mincha Gedola, plag and shkiah — with tzeis set at 50 minutes after shkiah.
Chabad, Ashkenazi, Sephardi
The nusach chips are on the contents page and again in the reader, so you can switch while you are reading and the open prayer reloads in the nusach you chose. Sections that belong to one nusach only are hidden for the others.
Today's additions, only today
On Rosh Chodesh, Chanukah, Purim and the Ten Days of Repentance the additions for that day are listed as their own rows and open like any other tefilah. The page also says whether Tachanun is said, and lets you drop it for today for a bris, a chasan, or aveilus.
Keeps your place
Resume reopens the last prayer you had, a Sections panel jumps anywhere in the siddur, and a Continue button at the foot of each text carries you to the next tefilah in order. Mark davened checks a tefilah off for the day and builds a day-by-day streak, and the app also remembers for you: Shacharis, Mincha and Maariv get a check mark on the contents page once you have spent enough time in them, and the morning Shema is marked after a few seconds. Your progress is saved to your account, and the day rolls over at sunrise.
Read it the way you read
Hebrew and English, vowels on or off, a word-by-word English gloss, a transliteration line in your minhog, and the printed instructions as small rubrics you can hide. Font size and paragraph-or-side-by-side stay how you left them, and one tap turns the whole app to a low-glare night palette for Maariv.
Then read it aloud
Listen reads the prayer paragraph by paragraph with your device's own Hebrew voice, highlighting the line being read; the button shows only on browsers that can speak Hebrew. Practice loads the same text into the word-by-word microphone drill, with the instruction lines left out, and a Name of Hashem is read by you but never pronounced by the app and never judged.
Who it's for — For parents and children davening at home, and for a rebbi or morah who wants one siddur that already knows what today's davening includes. Free, in full — the whole siddur is open to every account with no plan at all. The Listen button is the one part that needs a paid tier, since sound playback is what a plan pays for.
