Letter To God app icon

Prayer that stays
between you and God

Write real prayers with gentle guidance. Read the whole Bible, offline. Everything you write stays on your phone — there is no account to make, and nothing about you is collected.

One payment. No subscription, ever.

The Letter To God home screen, showing today's verse and today's walk
Pay once

Most prayer apps cost £50–£70 every year. This one asks for a single payment and then leaves you alone.

No account

No email, no password, no sign-up. Your prayers never leave your phone, so nobody can read them — us included.

Works anywhere

The whole Bible is built in. No signal needed, on a train, on a plane, or in a hospital corridor.

Guided prayer

Not sure how to start?

Most of us aren’t. The app walks you through it — who you are praying for, what season you are in, what you want to say — and hands you back something in your own words, with a verse that fits.

Or ignore all of it and write freely. Both are there.

A finished prayer with its verses
The whole Bible

Two translations, no signal needed

The Berean Standard Bible and the King James Version, all 66 books and over 62,000 verses, on your device. Search it, browse it, read it anywhere.

Browsing the Bible inside the app
Every morning

A verse, and what it meant

One verse a day with a short note on where it comes from and what it meant to the people who first heard it. Enough to carry with you, never a homework assignment.

The daily devotional
Reading together

Read with your church

If your church joins, everyone sees the same chapter on the same day — and the app works out what you have left to catch up on, from what you have actually read.

Your church picks a plan→ You read along→ It counts towards them

Free for the church, free for you, and nobody is asked for money. They get posters and pew slips to print, and a page showing what the congregation has read together.

How a church joins →

Start tonight

One payment, and it’s yours.

Questions? hello@letterstogodapp.org reaches a person, not a form.