Guide

Reading the khutbah again: summary and archive for the congregation

At the end of the khutbah Miskio can create a short summary: the topic, the key points and the sources cited. The mosque checks it and approves it, and the congregation reads it in the public archive - without logging in, and shareable via WhatsApp. The archive only ever shows the summary, never the full transcript.

  • From the Pro plan
  • The mosque approves
  • Shareable via WhatsApp

Updated

At a glance
Content
The topic, the key points and the sources cited in the khutbah.
How it is made
From the translated text of the session, by an AI model from a provider based in France (EU).
Control
The mosque reads the draft, adjusts it and approves it. Without approval it stays invisible.
Archive
Publicly readable without logging in, with date and title, dark or light, in four text sizes.
Plans
On Pro and Max (plans compared).

What is in a summary?

The topic of the khutbah, its key points and the sources cited in it. The model only summarises what was actually said: it does not invent content and does not quote verses that did not come up.

It deliberately leaves out personal announcements and the names in them - deaths, donations, dates. The summary contains only the teaching. For a test recording or an everyday recording without religious content, the model declines to write a summary.

How does the summary get into the archive?

  1. 1
    Summarise. During or at the end of the session, click “Zusammenfassen” (summarise) in the live bar. Miskio creates a draft from the text so far.
  2. 2
    Check and adjust. The mosque reads the draft and adjusts it if needed. It has the final say before anyone sees it.
  3. 3
    Approve. With “Im Viewer anzeigen” (show in viewer) the summary appears large on the wall and becomes part of the public archive. If the session is then ended, it stays on the wall and on phones for another 10 minutes.

It also works after the khutbah: in the archive of the operator app, Miskio creates the summary from the stored record, or the mosque pastes in its own text. Plain text is enough; no special formatting is needed. Any summary can be edited at any time, even after it has been published.

How does the congregation read the archive?

Approved summaries collect in your mosque’s public archive - readable without logging in, with date and title. You pass the link on to the congregation. The archive is dark by default; at the top right, each reader can switch to light. The text can be enlarged in four steps, and the device remembers both. At the end of a text, links lead to the previous and the next summary.

Over time this builds into an archive of the mosque’s sermons to read again: for everyone who could not be there on Friday or only understood part of it.

How can a summary be shared?

Every summary and the archive itself have a share icon at the top right; at the end of a summary there is also the “Zusammenfassung teilen” (share summary) button. On a phone it opens the share menu, on a computer it leads to WhatsApp or copies the link. In WhatsApp, Telegram and other messengers the link appears with a preview showing the mosque’s name, the title and the date.

Who controls what becomes public?

The mosque, and only the mosque. The archive shows only summaries that someone at the mosque has explicitly approved - never the full transcript. Every summary created by Miskio carries a note that it was created automatically and can contain errors; the archive labels the mosque’s own text as provided by the mosque.

If a summary is to disappear again, the mosque chooses “Zurückziehen” (withdraw) in the archive of the operator app: it is immediately no longer public, and the text stays stored for the mosque. On the data path as a whole: Data protection in live translation.

If you are looking for the full text from the federations: DITIB also publishes its Friday sermon in its sermon archive on ditib.de. Miskio’s summary reflects what was said in your mosque.

Every generation.One Friday.

Bring the khutbah onto your wall - so that the second and third generation understand what it is about.

or by email: team@miskio.de