BAB AMANAH · باب الأمانة · IPHONE
Never lose your gate.
Never lose your things.
You entered Masjid al-Haram through one of 139 gates. After tawaf they all look the same. Bab Amanah scans your gate as you walk in and walks you back to it — fully offline— with a lost & found tied to the gates themselves.
“264 m · 21 gates along, clockwise.”
Inside a ring-shaped building, a compass arrow points through walls. Bab Amanah draws the mosque as the ring of gates it actually is — your gate on it, you on it — and gives the one instruction that survives a crowd of a million.
SAVE
Scan the gate as you enter
Point the camera at the sign — the app reads Arabic or Western digits, validates against the real gate list, and saves in one tap. A nearest-first picker is always one tap away.
RETURN
Get walked back, offline
The dial turns with you, your gate holds its true bearing, and the walk is given the way the building works: distance, gate count, direction. No signal needed, ever.
FOUND
A lost & found tied to the gates
Found a pair of sandals? Photograph them — checked on your phone, objects only, never people — and they appear for their owner, tagged to the gate where they wait.
LOST · PRO
Post what you lost, get alerted
Describe what you lost and the gates you were near. It posts to the feed, and your phone tells you the moment something matching is found.
FAMILY · PRO
The Lost Card
A full-screen card — “I am lost. My family is at Gate 79. Please call…” — in Arabic, English, Urdu, Indonesian, and Turkish at once. Built for the grandparent who can't operate an app.
SEASONS
The pilgrim's calendar
Today on the official Umm al-Qura reckoning, with live countdowns to Ramadan and the five days of Hajj — computed, never hardcoded.
ONE PRICE · FOREVER
Free to return to your gate
Pro — unlimited spots, lost-item alerts, the Lost Card, family codes — $4.99 once. No subscription.
Pilgrim guides
Written from the gate data itself — not recycled from other blogs.
Gates of Masjid al-Haram: Numbers, Names & How Not to Lose Yours
How the Grand Mosque's gates are numbered, which ones actually carry names, and the one habit that stops you losing your gate after tawaf.
Read the guide →
Lost Your Shoes, Phone, or Bag in Masjid al-Haram? Do This
Where lost items actually end up at the Grand Mosque, how the official Lost & Found works, and how to stop losing things at the racks.
Read the guide →
Masjid an-Nabawi Women's Entrances: Gates, Sections & Family Meetups
Which gates of the Prophet's Mosque serve the women's sections, why families get separated at the door, and how to reunite without roaming data.
Read the guide →
The Umrah Packing Checklist That Fits in a Carry-On (1448/2026)
Everything you actually need for Umrah — ihram, footwear strategy, documents, the phone setup — and the things every first-timer packs but never uses.
Read the guide →
Ramadan 2027 & Hajj 1448: Key Dates on the Umm al-Qura Calendar
When Ramadan 1448 begins, the expected Hajj 1448 window (May 2027), Eid dates, and when Umrah season runs — with the moon-sighting caveats explained.
Read the guide →
Never lose your gate. Never lose your things.
Scan the gate you came in through and Bab Amanah walks you back to it — fully offline. Found items appear in the feed, tagged to the gate where they wait.