Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — the Daily Devotional For Women App is free to download and free to use on both iOS and Android.

More than 400 — daily devotions and guided Bible studies written for women, with new ones added over time. They are grouped into topics like anxiety, motherhood, forgiveness, marriage and grief, so you can start wherever you are today.

Both the King James Version (KJV) and the English Standard Version (ESV). The Verse of the Day and the full in-app Bible reader are available in each, so you can read in the language you grew up with or the one that lands most clearly.

Yes. The app is on Google Play as well as the Apple App Store, so you can read it on an Android phone or tablet as well as on iPhone and iPad.

Each plan is a multi-day journey through one theme — a passage to read alongside a written reflection. Plans like “A Woman After God’s Own Heart,” “The Joy of Forgiveness” and “Restoring Trust” run over several days, and you read them at your own pace rather than to a schedule.

There is audio. The Bible reader can be listened to rather than read, and there is a library of calming music and nature scenes to sit alongside your quiet time — useful if you like something gentle in the background, or if listening is simply easier than reading some days.

Yes, once content has loaded onto your device. Your devotions, study plans and Bible reading are there whether or not you have signal — on a plane, in a waiting room, or anywhere the connection is poor.

Yes — the app includes gentle prayer and study reminders, so your quiet time does not depend on remembering it in the middle of a busy day.

Yes. There are faith journals for writing down what God is showing you, and you can highlight and add personal notes as you read the Bible.

They are written by people, not generated. That is the whole point of the app — warm, human reflections that sound like someone who has actually walked through the season you are in. The app is made by Novix Technology Inc., which has been building Bible study apps since 2018.

Yes — Daily Devotional for Men is the companion app from the same team, with devotions and studies written for men.

The privacy policy and terms are at novix.ca/privacy and novix.ca/terms, and they cover this app along with the rest of the Novix apps.

Yes. Daily Bread Devotional for Men is free to download and free to use on iOS. There is no Android version yet.

More than 400 — daily verses, written devotions and guided studies, with new ones added over time. They are grouped into topics like strength, temptation, provision and purpose, so you can start wherever you are today rather than at page one.

Both the King James Version and the English Standard Version. The Verse of the Day and the full in-app Bible reader are available in each, so you can read in the language you grew up with or the one that lands most clearly.

Real people — not algorithms. Every devotion is written and edited by people of faith, for men of faith, which is why the words read like someone meant them rather than like something assembled.

There is audio. The full Bible reader includes narration, so you can listen while driving or working, and the app carries calming audio and music for quieter moments.

Yes. The daily verse, the written devotions, the study plans and the full Bible reader all work offline, so a plane, a basement or a dead patch of motorway makes no difference to your morning.

Each plan is a short sequence — a passage, a written reflection, and something to sit with. Plans like “Trust In The Lord” run over several days, and you read them at your own pace rather than to a schedule, so a plan you set down three weeks ago is simply one you can pick up again.

Yes — the app can ring a church bell at a time you choose, so the morning has a marker in it. One reminder, at your hour. It is a nudge, not a streak to defend.

Yes. Journals are built in, so you can write down what a passage raised without reaching for another app, and there are guided prayers when you would rather be led than start from a blank page.

Not at the moment — Daily Bread Devotional for Men is on the Apple App Store for iPhone and iPad. If Android is what you carry, the App Store listing is the best place to watch.

Yes — the Daily Devotional For Women App is the companion app from the same team, with devotions and studies written for women.

The privacy policy and terms are at novix.ca/privacy and novix.ca/terms, and they cover this app along with the rest of the Novix apps.

Yes. The Bible Study for Women App is free to download and free to use on iOS. There is no Android version.

More than 400, with new plans added regularly. They are grouped into categories like relationships, family and the seasons a life actually moves through, so you can start where you are rather than at the beginning of a syllabus.

Both the King James Version and the English Standard Version. The daily verse and the full in-app Bible reader are available in each, so you can read in the language you grew up with or the one that lands most clearly.

Real people — not algorithms. Every study and devotion is written and edited by people of faith, for women of faith, which is why the words read like someone meant them rather than like something assembled.

Each plan is a short sequence you move through a day at a time — a passage, a written reflection, and a prayer to close. Plans like “A Woman After God’s Own Heart” run five days and “Trust Transformed” runs seven, and you read them at your own pace rather than to a schedule, so a plan you set down three weeks ago is simply one you can pick up again.

There is audio. The studies, daily verses, devotions and the Bible reader all have voiceovers, so you can listen while driving or making breakfast, and the app carries peaceful background music for quieter moments.

Yes. Journals are built in, with separate places for what a study raised and what the daily verse raised, so you can write down a thought without reaching for another app. You can also highlight verses, add notes and bookmark passages while you read.

Your studies, journals, highlights and notes stay on your device, so you can read and reflect without a signal. Some media and newly added plans need a connection to download first.

Yes — you can choose a time and the app will nudge you then, so the morning has a marker in it. One reminder, at your hour. It is a nudge, not a streak to defend.

Not at the moment — the Bible Study for Women App is on the Apple App Store for iPhone and iPad. If Android is what you carry, the App Store listing is the best place to watch.

Yes — the Daily Bread Devotional for Men is the companion app from the same team, written for men. There is also the Daily Devotional For Women App if you would rather have a short daily devotion than a study to work through.

The privacy policy and terms are at novix.ca/privacy and novix.ca/terms, and they cover this app along with the rest of the Novix apps. For anything else, the app and the App Store listing both carry a way to get in touch.

Yes. Downloading it is free, and so is the part most people come for — asking a question, reading the Bible, following a plan. There are paid extras on top of that.

The King James Version and the English Standard Version. You can read either, and switch between them on any passage. This site quotes the same two.

Anything you would ask someone who knew the passage well. What a verse means. Who it was written to. Why one translation words it differently from another. Where to start reading when you have no idea.

The questions people actually ask are rarely tidy ones. Those are fine too.

The verse itself is the real King James or English Standard wording, word for word.

The explanation around it is a different matter. It is one careful reading rather than the last word, and it shows you the passage underneath so you can weigh it yourself. Where an answer and the text seem to disagree, trust the text.

Yes. Chapters can be played rather than read — useful on a commute, or at the end of a day when sitting down with a page is not going to happen.

Yes. There are widgets for the daily verse, and one that opens straight into asking a question.

Yes. They stay in the app and are grouped, so a thread about one passage holds together instead of scrolling away, and you can go back to something you asked weeks ago.

You can also delete them — a single conversation, or all of them at once.

Any iPhone running iOS 18.0 or later. The app is in English only for now.

Novix Technology Inc., in Vancouver, Canada. We publish four other Bible apps, and this website is where all five meet — each with its own section.