Credits

Data and licences

Zaad stands on generous work by others. Here is what it uses, who made it, and under which licence.

Maps and places

OpenStreetMapODbL 1.0

Mosque locations and names © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License. Zaad’s mosque files are a derivative database of OpenStreetMap and are themselves offered under the ODbL 1.0: see the notice and the licence. The current files include no Overture Maps data.

Map data on the mosques map is also © OpenStreetMap contributors. Pakistani city coordinates were curated from public-domain government records and OpenStreetMap.

OpenFreeMap and OpenMapTilesMap tiles

The map style and tiles come from OpenFreeMap, using the OpenMapTiles schema.

GeoNamesCC BY 4.0

World city names, coordinates, time zones and populations are derived from the GeoNames geographical database (cities15000, countryInfo and admin1CodesASCII), licensed under CC BY 4.0. Changes: reduced to the fields Zaad needs, coordinates rounded, alternate names filtered and folded to ASCII, and re-encoded. Provided “as is”, without warranty.

MapLibre GL JSBSD 3-Clause

The mosques map on this website is drawn with MapLibre GL JS, loaded from the jsDelivr CDN.

GoogleOptional, Pakistan

In Pakistan, results of the optional online mosque search come from Google.

Prayer times

The printed Shikarpur jantriShikarpur, Sindh

In Shikarpur, Zaad shows the times of the printed jantri, compiled by Hakeem Molana Muhammad Fazlullah Soomro (RA), Shikarpur, Sindh.

adhanMIT licence

Prayer times are calculated with adhan for Dart (version 2.0.0+1) by Batoul Apps and contributors, from the formulas in Jean Meeus’s Astronomical Algorithms. This website runs a JavaScript port of that same version, so its times match the app.

Hijri datesUmm al-Qura

Hijri dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar (the hijri package in the app, your browser’s built-in calendar here), with each country’s usual offset.

Adhan recordingMakkah

The Makkah adhan, by Sheikh Ali Mullah of Masjid al-Haram.

Quran and duas

Tanzil ProjectCC BY 3.0

Quran text: Tanzil Quran Text (Simple Plain), Copyright © 2007–2021 Tanzil Project, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 licence. Used unmodified, with verse-end markers added for display.

TranslationsQuran reader

English: Saheeh International. Urdu translation as published with the open-source quran package.

DuasZaad

Hadith wording is from the primary collections (Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Sunan Abi Dawud, Jami‘ at-Tirmidhi, Sunan an-Nasa’i and Sunan Ibn Majah), which are in the public domain. Transliteration, English meanings, titles and order were written by the Zaad team.

Food data

Open Food FactsODbL 1.0

Product data © Open Food Facts contributors, available under the Open Database License. Images CC BY-SA.

Ingredient flagsZaad

Zaad’s own list of ingredients and E-numbers, compiled entry by entry from cited sources. It describes where an ingredient usually comes from, never whether a product is permissible.

Fonts

Plus Jakarta SansSIL OFL 1.1

By Tokotype. Licence.

AmiriSIL OFL 1.1

By Khaled Hosny, for Arabic. Licence.

Noto Nastaliq UrduSIL OFL 1.1

By Google, for Urdu. Licence.

This website uses subsets of the same three fonts, served from usezaad.com. The open-source libraries inside the app are listed in Settings → Licences.

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