The problem
In one-on-one discipleship at church, each meeting starts with two memorized Bible verses. Before my eighth meeting I still could not get them down, so I built a web app the day before. With it I learned both verses word for word in about thirty minutes.
What it does
Four steps to memory
Read, hide, fill in the blanks, then recall — by typing or by saying it out loud.
Review that adapts
Six mastery levels with spaced review, a streak, and a heat map of the words you keep missing.
Works anywhere
Usable without an account; sign in with Google to sync across devices.
Key decisions
Privacy in the analytics
Usage events never store the verse text, your answers, voice transcripts or searches.
Progress, not answers
In the planned group view, members see each other’s progress and streaks, never each other’s answers.
Copyright before growth
Bible translations carry different licenses. I checked them before building in any verse sets, and wider sharing waits for the right permissions.
Outcome
People from Korean, English-speaking and Chinese congregations now use it. Next comes a general plan model, a 100-verse challenge, and invite links for small groups.
