Heatmap
Enter any words and analyze the standard works for them. The matrix below shows where they land across every book — darker means denser — and the verse ledger lists every match. Send what you find into a study. Your whole library — studies, keywords, notes, and everything else — saves to a file you can reload later.
Reference density by book
⠇Total word occurrences per book, computed from the text. Each column is shaded against its own maximum, so every word's hotspots stay visible even when some words are far more common than others — read the colors down a column, not across.
On the counts
- Exact matches from the text (word boundaries respected, so "tree" isn't found inside "street").
- "leaves" also catches the verb, and each word matches simple plurals only — inflections like "rooted" aren't included unless you type them as their own keyword.
- Expand a book into its chapters, and a chapter into its verses. Every number is a way in — tap a count at any level, or the name beside it, and the ledger opens on that place.
Verse ledger
⠇Every matching verse, in quad order. Each reference links to the verse; the summary column links to the official chapter heading (copyrighted, so linked not reprinted); the text is public-domain scripture with keywords highlighted; the notes column is yours and is saved with your library. Select several keyword chips to narrow to verses that contain that combination; click a book name in the matrix above to jump to its first verse here.
Saving your work
- Save (top bar) writes your whole library — studies, keywords, notes, and everything else — to one JSON file.
- Load (top bar) reads a library back in. An older notes-only file will merge into the current library instead. Select several keyword chips to narrow to verses that contain that combination.
- Notes live in memory until you save. Print / Save PDF prints the current page — filter to one keyword first for a focused sheet.
Studies
This is your workspace. A study is the main asset — everything you gather lives here as studies: grouped, annotated, color-coded, and saved together. Open a tool from the bar at the top to find verses, words, and people, then use Add to study on anything you find.
Find
Locate scripture, then add what you find to a study. One tool at a time — pick below.
Analyze
Reveal patterns and connections in the text. One tool at a time — pick below.
Scripture lookup
⠇Look up any reference or range — e.g. Moses 1:35, Moses 1, Moses 1:1-35, or several separated by semicolons like Moses 1:33; Moses 1:35. Results appear below in the same format as the ledger and can be added to studies.
Search & concordance
⠇Full-text search of the standard works. Use "quoted phrases", AND / OR / NOT (or -word), and proximity like mercy NEAR/8 justice or mercy ~8 justice. Turn on archaic forms to also catch KJV endings (believe → believeth; you → thou/thee/ye). The Concordance view lines every hit up on its keyword.
Topics
The topical library: gospel topics and symbols, studied out — a scriptural survey, the history around it, a cited essay and curated resources you can vote on. New topics appear as they are published.
Family tree & timeline
⠇Biblical and Book of Mormon lineages, with lifespans and the places each person lived. Click a name to open a panel of every verse that mentions them, in book order. Dates are traditional/approximate; Book of Mormon locations are the named lands only.
Comparisons
Set two scripture blocks side by side — each is a reference or range like Moses 1:2-7,39 — then capture parallels into the table between them with your own commentary. Highlight a phrase in one block, press Compare, highlight the matching phrase in the other block, and press Compare again; both land in a new row.
Collections
A title, a note, and the verses you put in it — nothing else to set up. Open any verse’s Add menu anywhere in the app and choose Add to a collection. A collection can be added to a study, where it becomes a page of its own.
Build
Author a saved, annotatable artifact and add it to a study — a path (verse-to-verse reasoning), a mind map, a thematic grid, a comparison. One tool at a time — pick below.
Come, Follow Me
Your family’s weekly Old Testament study for 2026 — read, discuss, play, and track progress together.
Games
Fun scripture-study games for individuals and families. One game at a time — pick below.
One screen everybody can see, and everybody plays on their own phone — no app, no account, just a code. Only these games have a party mode so far.
Scriptionary
Game Banks
Thematic matrix
A grid of scriptures (down the side) against themes (across the top). Add scriptures by searching a reference or wording, or with the ⊞ matrix button on any verse; add themes by typing them, or accept suggested themes drawn from the scriptures you’ve added. A ✓ marks where a scripture’s text matches a theme — click any cell to mark or clear it yourself. Finished grids can be added to a study.
Concept maps
Put a word or phrase at the center, then branch out to verses — search for any reference or wording, or accept recommended verses drawn from your concept and what you’ve already added. Around each verse, add your own thoughts. Click a verse node to see related verses, a thought to edit it, or × to prune. A finished map can be added to a study.
Paths
A path chains verses into a doctrinal or thematic line of reasoning — each connection carries a note that acts as the link between two scriptures (e.g. “not to hew stone” → “a stone cut without hands” → “Christ is the rock”). Add verses from anywhere with → path; branch by choosing which verse a new one builds on. Click a connector note to edit it, a verse to see related verses, or × to remove it.
Connection graph
A map of how verses connect. Solid lines are manual links you made with related → + link; faint lines are automatic similarity within a study. Nodes are colored by volume; click a node to open its related-verse panel.