Rikny makes JetReader, a WordPress PDF/EPUB library plugin, and JetPrayer, a prayer-time and adhan plugin, with free Lite tiers and paid Pro upgrades.
Category
CMS
Pricing
Freemium (free WordPress.org Lite tier, paid Pro upgrade via Lemon Squeezy)
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 7, 2026
WordPress IntegrationSMBSubscriptionFreemium
Rikny is a WordPress plugin developer based in Istanbul, Turkey, building two premium-standard plugins for the WordPress ecosystem. JetReader is a React-based PDF and EPUB reader that turns a WordPress site into a digital library, with native Gutenberg blocks, an Elementor widget, REST API endpoints, custom post type sync for organizing documents, and five shortcodes (library, grid, slider, search, and featured-content display). JetPrayer adds prayer time scheduling and adhan (call to prayer) notifications to WordPress sites, with a customizable schedule display aimed at mosques and religious organizations. Both plugins ship as free Lite versions distributed on WordPress.org, with paid Pro upgrades (unlocked via a license key) purchased directly through a Lemon Squeezy storefront. Rikny provides documentation, live demo sites, and a support contact form for both products.
Key Features
PDF & EPUB Reader (JetReader) — React-based reader that displays PDF and EPUB files directly on a WordPress site, turning it into a digital library.
Gutenberg Blocks & Elementor Widget — Native Gutenberg blocks and a dedicated Elementor widget let JetReader be added to any WordPress page or post without custom code.
REST API Endpoints — JetReader exposes REST API endpoints for developers who want to extend or integrate the digital library programmatically.
Library Shortcodes — Five shortcodes control how content is displayed: library, grid layout, slider, search, and featured-content.
Prayer Time Calculation — Calculates accurate prayer times for display on WordPress sites.
Adhan Notifications & Schedule Display — Sends adhan (call to prayer) notifications and shows a customizable prayer schedule for site visitors.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Free Lite versions of both JetReader and JetPrayer are distributed on WordPress.org so site owners can try before upgrading to Pro.
Native Gutenberg blocks and an Elementor widget make JetReader easy to drop into existing WordPress page builders.
Affordable, transparent JetReader Pro pricing ($5.99/month or $49/year) sold through a straightforward Lemon Squeezy checkout.
Cons
Very narrow product focus — JetReader and JetPrayer each serve one specific WordPress use case, not general-purpose plugins.
JetPrayer Pro's documentation page is marked "coming soon," so its Pro pricing and full feature list aren't published on-site yet.
Locked into the WordPress ecosystem — not usable on other CMS or website platforms.