For iPhone
A push from God.
Message it about your life the way you'd message anyone. Every so often your phone lights up with a verse chosen for the day you're actually having, and a line about why it came to you. Nothing to open. No streak to keep.
One email when it launches. No newsletter, no drip sequence, no sharing your address. Unsubscribe is a reply.
6:41
Tuesday, 25 August
For the 3 o'clock meeting
God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.
Psalm 46:1
You said the review has been sitting on your chest all week. This one is short on purpose.
God doesn't need push notifications. But your phone has your attention roughly ninety times a day, and Scripture is worth a few of those. The name is a wink. The verses aren't.
What actually happens
You message it. It answers when it answers.
No frequency to choose and no reminder to set. It decides when — which is rather the point of the name.
You wrote, 9:12 in the morning: Dad's scan is on Thursday. I keep telling everyone it's fine.
For the thing you're not saying
When I am afraid, I will put my trust in you.
Psalm 56:3
You keep telling people it's fine. This one doesn't ask you to.
Two days later
For the morning of the scan
Wait for the LORD. Be strong, and let your heart take courage. Yes, wait for the LORD.
Psalm 27:14
Waiting is the whole job today. This one is about nothing else.
What it looks like
An ordinary week, three times it said something useful.
Real verses, exactly as they're written. The line at the bottom is the part that changes depending on what you've told it.
For the drive to the hospital
The LORD is near to those who have a broken heart, and saves those who have a crushed spirit.
Psalm 34:18
Second week of your mum being in. Nothing to fix here — just company.
For the middle of a long shift
Let’s not be weary in doing good, for we will reap in due season if we don’t give up.
Galatians 6:9
Nine days into the new job. This one is about not quitting on day ten.
For a head that won't switch off
In peace I will both lay myself down and sleep, for you alone, the LORD, make me live in safety.
Psalm 4:8
You said nights are the worst of it. Read it twice, then put the phone down.
Why another one
Most Bible apps are somewhere you have to go.
It comes to you
Every other Bible app is a place you have to go — open it, do the reading, keep the run going. This one arrives, says its piece, and leaves you alone.
No streaks, no guilt
You will never be told you've broken a 40-day run. Scripture isn't a habit tracker, and shame is a rotten reason to open your Bible.
It knows what kind of week it's been
“Verse of the day” is the same verse for nine million people. This one is chosen against what you told it — the job, the diagnosis, the move, the person you're worried about.
There's nothing to scroll
No feed, no community tab, no notifications about other notifications. One message, then your phone goes back to being a phone.
About the verses
We're careful with the text, and honest about the software.
Public domain, quoted exactly
Most modern translations — the NIV, the ESV, the NLT — are under copyright, and apps that use them are working inside a licence. We use the World English Bible and the King James Version, both in the public domain, so we can quote whole passages rather than fragments, and you can copy anything you read here anywhere you like.
Every verse on this site is pulled verbatim from a public-domain text. None of it is paraphrased, tidied up or generated.
What the AI does, and what it doesn't
It reads what you told it about your life, picks which passage to send, and writes the one-line note underneath. That's it.
It does not write Scripture, edit Scripture, or put words in God's mouth. If you ever get a notification where the verse doesn't match the reference, that's a bug and we'd want to hear about it the same day.
Questions people ask
Is an AI writing the Bible verses?
No. The verses are Scripture, quoted exactly, from public-domain translations. What the AI does is choose which verse to send you and write the short note underneath about why it came up today. It never edits, rewrites or paraphrases the text itself.
Which translation do you use?
The World English Bible by default — a modern-English translation in the public domain. You can switch to the King James Version if that's the one you grew up with. Both are free of copyright, which is why we can quote them in full instead of three verses at a time.
How often will it message me?
You don't set that, and that's deliberate. You write to it, and it answers — sometimes straight away, sometimes hours later, sometimes the following morning. Expect to hear from it most days. If it ever becomes too much you can mute it or switch it off entirely; what you can't do is give it a timetable.
What denomination is this?
None. It's Scripture and a short note. We're not going to settle anything about baptism or the end times in a push notification.
What happens to what I tell it about my life?
It's used to choose your verses. That's the whole list. It isn't sold, it isn't advertised against, and you can delete it and your account whenever you like. The detail is on the privacy page.
Is it free?
The first month is free, so you can find out what it's like to be heard before you pay anything. After that it's £5.99 a month, or the local equivalent, bought inside the app and cancelled whenever you like. If you let it lapse nothing is taken from you: everything you were sent stays yours to read, and the arrivals pause until you come back.
Does God actually send push notifications?
No. God managed a few thousand years without a developer account. We just noticed that your phone is where your attention already is, and that a verse arriving at 6:40 on a hard Tuesday lands differently from one you had to remember to go and look up.
Be there on day one.
The app is finished and on its way through App Store review. Leave your address and we'll send one email the day you can download it. That's the only one you'll get from us.
One email when it launches. No newsletter, no drip sequence, no sharing your address. Unsubscribe is a reply.