Persian Calendar

Shows today's Persian (Solar Hijri) date on a Stream Deck key, drawn the way a wall calendar does it: the weekday above, the day number large in the middle, the month and year below. Or switch to the numeric format for the whole date on one line.

Write it in Persian with Persian numerals — ۱۸ شهریور ۱۴۰۵ — in Persian with Latin numerals, or transliterated as 18 Shahrivar 1405. Fridays are coloured red, as on a wall calendar. The Gregorian equivalent can sit underneath for days when you need both.

A second key counts down the days to Nowruz and shows the year about to begin. On Nowruz itself it reads نوروز مبارک rather than counting zero.

Five themes — Dark, Light, Persian blue, Paper and Midnight — or your own colours for the background, text and accent.

Keys redraw as the day changes, including after the machine has slept through midnight. No account, no network access, and nothing to configure beyond how you want the date written.

First release.

Persian Date — today's Solar Hijri date on a key, laid out as a wall calendar: weekday above, the day number large in the middle, month and year below. Or the numeric format, ۱۴۰۵/۰۶/۱۸, on one line.

Nowruz Countdown — the days remaining until the Persian new year and the year that will begin; «نوروز مبارک» on Nowruz itself rather than a zero.

Persian or Latin script, with digits following the script or set separately.

Fridays coloured red, as a printed calendar marks them.

The Gregorian date optionally shown underneath.

Five themes — Dark, Light, Persian blue, Paper, Midnight — or your own background, text and accent colours.

Keys redraw as the day changes, after the machine wakes, and on press.