Versekin

“I have hidden your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.”

Psalm 119:11

Versekin
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Versekin

Verse by verse. Kin by kin.

Versekin turns Scripture into something you keep: open a book, study how it moves, memorize what moves you — and walk the road with kin and kindreds who see your progress and share your goals.

Free · Works offline · No ads · WEB, BSB, KJV — plus ESV, NKJV, NLT, NIV

Familiarization 3/3 · gold
The mastery ring — the one every verse earns, stage by stage, review by review.

How Versekin works

One method, in order: understand, memorize, keep — and people to practice it with.

Understand the passage first

Every studied book carries its own purpose and themes, a big idea for each chapter, and a summary of how each section’s argument moves — then a short quiz confirms it landed before you memorize a word.

Memorize in three stages

See the full passage, then fill in what’s missing, then recall it from memory alone, scored word by word. You advance a stage only by passing the one before it — never by a checkbox.

Review that adapts to you

Mastered verses enter a spaced-review schedule — 1, 2, 4, 7, 14, 30 days and beyond. A successful recall pushes the next review further out; a miss brings it back sooner.

Practice with people you know

Add kin — a mutual, two-sided connection — to see each other’s progress, or form a kindred with a shared memorization goal and a combined, membership-scoped progress board.

Tap a word, see every use

Tap any word as you read to see the Greek or Hebrew behind it — then every verse in the canon built on that same word, highlighted in each. A gloss says what a word can mean; its uses show what it means here.

Plan calendar

Schedule verses to days on a real calendar — nothing recurs, nothing nags. A “Today’s plan” card on Home keeps the day’s targets one tap away.

Faithfulness calendar

Your practice, day by day. A heatmap of every day you opened the Word, tinted by how much you did — the shape of a habit, not just today’s count.

Bible coverage

66 books, chapter by chapter. A progress ring for every book and a bar for every chapter, so you always know how much of Scripture you’ve made your own.

See it in your hand

The same study spine, drill, and review queue — on your phone.

The Home tab: today’s reading plan and saved verses
A chapter’s comprehension study, with its big idea and section summaries
A memorization drill, recalling a passage from memory
The Review tab, with verses due for spaced recall

Real graphs that help you understand God's word

Scripture is thick with places, eras and families, and memory itself has a shape — these graphs make both visible, built from the same real data every page reads from.

The Bible Atlas, showing pins across Exodus’s route from Egypt to Midian with the journey’s stages listed beside the map
Atlas — where it happens, disputed sites shown as disputed
The Bible Timeline for the Divided Kingdom, with dated events above reign bars for the kings of Judah and Israel
Timeline — when its events sit relative to each other
A family-line graph centered on Abraham, branching to Sarah, Hagar, Isaac, Ishmael and more of his children
People — who’s who, keyed to real identities, not names
The Memory map, showing mastered verses from Philippians clustered into circles by chapter
Memory map — what’s due, and how firmly it’s held
A kindred’s detail page, showing its shared memorization goal and each member’s progress toward it
Kindreds — a shared goal, not a leaderboard
The memorization plan calendar for August 2026, with two days carrying a scheduled verse
Plan — verses on dates, deliberately not a streak
A faithfulness calendar heatmap across several months, tinted by how much Scripture was practiced each day
Faithfulness — a record of practice, not a scoreboard
A 66-book Bible coverage grid, each book tinted by how much of it has been memorized
Bible coverage — 66 books at a glance

What you won’t find here

A few things we leave out on purpose.

No leaderboards or verse-count rankings

Rank ladders de-identify and discourage the very people they’re meant to motivate. A kindred compares each member’s progress to the group’s own goal — never to each other.

No streaks or guilt mechanics

Feedback is proportionate to real practice, never an engagement trick that rewards volume. The plan is a to-do list, not a streak, and a missed review just goes dormant — never a red warning.

No settled answers where readers genuinely divide

A disputed reading gets named and flagged, not quietly resolved — Revelation’s four schools of interpretation stay four schools, and a disputed site on the Atlas is drawn as disputed.

No ads, and no sensed location

We don’t run advertising, and the app never asks your device where you are. Where you live is something you type, or nothing at all.

Scripture is never paywalled

Reading, study, memorizing, spaced review, and sync across your devices stay free — permanently, not as an introductory offer.

See a study page

Hide it in your heart.

“I have hidden your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.” — Psalm 119:11. Free to start, and it keeps working offline.

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