Connection is the whole idea.

A community’s knowledge of itself is scattered — WhatsApp groups, Instagram posts, a flyer taped to a door, a directory nobody has updated since 2019. The gatherings are real. Finding out about them in time is the part that fails.

People miss events. Families miss janazahs. A traveller stands outside a masjid guessing at the iqamah. Communities two miles apart never learn what the other is doing. That is not a technology problem — it is a record-keeping problem, and nobody was keeping the record.

1. 1

   Completeness without trust is noise

   A directory of everything, half of it wrong, is worse than nothing. Every listing here says where it came from and when it was last confirmed. When we cannot tell you that, we would rather show you less.

2. 2

   The community maintains what the community knows

   Anyone can submit a gathering or confirm an iqamah time. People who are consistently right are trusted sooner. A masjid that claims its page has the final word on its own information — because it should.

3. 3

   Some things deserve reverence

   A janazah announcement is verified before it appears, and carries no share count, no reactions, nothing to optimise. It is information a family needs, delivered plainly.

Metro Detroit first — Dearborn, Detroit, Canton, Farmington Hills, Rochester Hills, and everywhere between. One city, done properly, before any other. Nothing in how this is built assumes Michigan; proving it somewhere real simply came first.

Built by people from this community, for it. Questions, corrections, a masjid that wants its page — we want to hear them.