The khutba live, with no one at the controls.
Sadā streams the Friday khutba on its own, using the camera and mixing desk your mosque already has. On Friday, the whole team stays with the imam.
Why “Sadā”?
Sadā (صدى) means “echo” in Arabic. That is what it does: the imam's voice at the minbar carries beyond the walls of the mosque, to those who cannot be there.
No more phone held up at arm's length.
It starts and stops by itself
At Jumu'a time, as soon as the imam speaks from the minbar. It pauses for the prayer, then stops at the end.
Clean picture, clear sound
A fixed camera on the minbar and the imam's own microphone, not the echo of the hall.
Everything ready after the prayer
Transcript, identified verses and short subtitled clips, waiting for approval before anything is published.
Made for the mosque.
Simple rules that Sadā never works around.
- Only the minbar is filmed, never the worshippers.
- The prayer is not broadcast.
- Nothing is published without the approval of your imam or the person in charge of content.
- Recordings stay at the mosque.
Free, and open to every mosque.
Sadā is free software, born at the mosque of Pontoise. It runs on a computer at the mosque.
Install Sadā