Jumu'ah is the heartbeat, but a masjid runs all week — the weekend madrasah, the sisters' halaqa, youth night, Qur'an classes after Maghrib, community iftars every night of Ramadan, the Eid festival, and the janazah notice that has to reach everyone today. Mohseen gives every gathering an event page, an RSVP list, and a place on one calendar your community can actually follow.
The job
Right now the schedule lives in a spreadsheet, the sign-ups live in one volunteer's chats, and the noticeboard is out of date by Monday. The job is simple to name and hard to do: fill the hall, know who's coming — the kitchen needs an iftar count by Asr — and don't let it all rest on one heroic volunteer.
…and Ramadan brings a community iftar every night — each with seats, a kitchen count, and a waitlist to manage. Then the Eid festival.
Native events
Community iftar registration, the Eid festival, weekend madrasah enrolment — each one becomes a public event page with a shareable link. Families open it, read the details, and RSVP — no account to create, no app to install. Drop the link in the masjid WhatsApp group, the Friday announcement, the newsletter.
Set the number of seats — the hall holds what it holds. RSVPs count down in real time, and the event closes itself when the last seat goes.
When the iftar is full, new RSVPs join a waitlist. A family cancels? The first family in line is promoted automatically — no one keeps a list on paper at the door.
Who's coming, who's waiting, who cancelled — one view for the kitchen crew planning portions, the volunteer coordinator, and the imam before Jumu'ah.
Full? Join the waitlist — seats open as plans change.
A public event page — share the link in the masjid WhatsApp group; no account needed to RSVP.
The masjid calendar in the dashboard — month, week, day, and list views.
One calendar, two systems
The weekend madrasah's Saturday–Sunday terms, youth night's Wednesdays, the tafsir circle's Thursdays — each program writes its own schedule onto the masjid calendar. Change the program, and the calendar follows.
Ramadan, Dhul Hijjah, Muharram — the Islamic year is already on the calendar when you plan, next to the civil dates your school terms and hall bookings run on. Plan the madrasah term around Eid instead of discovering the clash in week three. The Hijri calendar, built in →
Every family adds the masjid's .ics/iCal feed to Google Calendar, Outlook, or Apple Calendar — and new events simply appear on their phones. No more "what time is the iftar?" messages.
Announce everywhere
Create the event once — then let it show up on the masjid website, the entrance-hall screen, and in the inboxes of exactly the people it's for.
Event cards with one-click RSVP, a mini-calendar of what's ahead, and countdown timers — embedded on the masjid's website with one line of code. Website widgets →
The entrance-hall screen shows prayer times, with announcements rotating between them — madrasah enrolment open, the Eid festival, this week's janazah notice. Digital signage →
Segment-targeted broadcasts: madrasah parents get the enrolment email, the youth list gets the youth-night change — fewer, better messages, never the whole list every time. Segments → · Automation →


Events that collect
A fundraising iftar for the new wing, a community dinner for the relief fund — some evenings are both a gathering and a moment of sadaqah. Pair the event with a live appeal: the RSVP list handles the seats; the live appeal handles the giving.
Guests scan the QR on the table card or enter a 4-character code at live.mohseen.app from their seat, give in a few taps, and the total climbs on the screen as the room gives together — generosity made visible with adab, never with pressure.
And every sadaqah lands in the same ledger as Friday's collection — on the same contributor records, counting toward the same appeal, on the same year-end statement. No separate cash box to reconcile the morning after.
Live appeals — codes, totals, and status in the dashboard.
Lifecycle automation — the follow-up drafts itself; your team approves.
After the event
Who came to the community iftar, who enrolled children in the madrasah, who shows up to everything — event participation lives on the same contributor profiles as sadaqah and commitments.
The family at every iftar who has never given. The contributor who attends every Eid festival. Segments built on engagement, not just sadaqah, show your team who to welcome next — quietly and personally, as adab asks.
A welcome for the first-time madrasah family, a thank-you after the fundraising iftar — automation drafts the follow-up for your team to review and approve. Nothing ever sends itself.
Up and running in minutes
No setup project, no developer, no waiting on the volunteer who built the website.
Sunni, Shia, Sufi, Ibadi, or Ahmadiyya — your funds, vocabulary, and the Hijri calendar configure themselves in about 60 seconds.
Title, dates, seats, waitlist on — the public event page and RSVP list are live in a couple of minutes.
The masjid WhatsApp group, the Friday announcement, the website widget — RSVPs start arriving the same day.