Emrouz: Persian Calendar

Code Suma

About this app

Emrouz is a simple, fast Persian calendar. It shows the Shamsi (Jalali), Hijri and Gregorian dates side by side, with Iran's public holidays and occasions for 1405 and the years after. No account, no ads, and it works offline.

Calendar and dates
• Three calendars at a glance: Shamsi, Hijri and Gregorian
• Month, year and multi-year views
• Convert dates between Shamsi, Hijri and Gregorian
• The Shahanshahi year beside the Jalali year, if you want it
• Horizontal or vertical layout, and your choice of first weekday

Holidays and occasions
• Iran's public holidays and national and religious occasions
• Hijri months follow the moon sighting in Iran, not only the calculation
• Holidays of 15 more countries, including the US, Canada, Germany, the UK and Australia
• Rename occasions, and hide the ones that are not public holidays

Your own plans
• Birthdays, anniversaries and your own occasions, repeating every year by the Shamsi, Hijri or Gregorian calendar
• Reminders a week, a day or an hour before
• Daily tasks: tick them off or put them off to tomorrow
• A note for every day that saves itself
• Each day opens right over the calendar, with its tasks and events together
• A colour of your own for any day, shown on the month and in the year view
• Your phone calendar's events beside each day

Widget and search
• A home-screen widget with today's date and occasions
• Search across occasions, tasks, notes and events

Currency and gold prices
• Currency, gold and coin, and crypto prices above the calendar, with their change since yesterday

Look
• Each season's colour and landscape, or light and dark modes
• A clean right-to-left Persian design

Privacy
• No sign-up and no account
• No ads
• Nothing about you leaves your phone

What’s new

• Pick the sound your reminders play in the settings: chime, piano, announcement or bulletin.
• Write a day's note straight into its note tab. It saves itself as you type. A day that had several notes now has them together in one.
• On tablets and other large screens, the calendar and the day open side by side.