A Christian companion to protect your attention, help you pray, read Scripture and grow in faith.

“Would you like to take a moment with God?”
Asked a second before Instagram opens
TrueBeliever does not block the app. It arrives a second before it, and offers you somewhere better to go.
Miss a day and nothing scolds you. A prayer you skipped simply says Not done yet, never “Failed”.


Two honest questions — how things are between you and God, and how you are really feeling — and a prayer is written for that moment, walked through line by line.
Some days you already know what to say. Pray in your own words leaves the page blank and the timer running.
You get four prayers a day: morning, midday, evening and night. Pray one, or pray them all.
Read the whole Bible in the translation you trust, at a text size that suits your eyes. Highlight a verse, add a note, bookmark the chapter, or share it with a friend. Reading plans keep you moving through Scripture a chapter at a time.

Be still, and know that I am God.

Open it and you see your week in plain words: the days you prayed, the time you gave back to God instead of the apps that pull at you, and the hours you tend to pray most. Nothing to work out, and nothing to feel bad about.
Worship Mode blocks a whole group of apps the moment it starts — not one at a time. Choose the apps that pull hardest, and they all go quiet together for the service, the small group, or the hour you set aside.
Calls and messages still reach you. Everything else waits until you are done.

A profile pairs a list of blocked apps with the times you worship. Sunday service, Wednesday Bible study, the half hour of morning devotion — each one starts on its own, and ends on its own.

Delete your account and everything in it — prayers, profiles, saved verses — for good, in a single tap from Settings.
Your prayer list, your saved verses and your highlights are yours. They are not read for patterns.
Nothing is sold, shared with other users, or turned into a score of your faith.
Free for seven days. A moment with God, a second before the scroll.