A prayer journal app that remembers what you prayed for

A prayer journal is a place to write your prayers down instead of only saying them: what you are thankful for, what is heavy, who you are praying for and what you are asking. Written down, a prayer can be read again later, and you can see what changed since you first wrote it.

You write as you would pray, in a journal entry. When an entry prays for something specific, for you or for someone, Dayora's reply offers Keep this prayer, in your own words. Kept prayers go on What I'm praying for, under Still praying, each with the day you kept it and who it is for. When something happens, Mark answered lets you add what happened in your own words, and the prayer moves to Answered. Let it go takes a prayer off the list, and Put it back returns it.

Whatever you would bring to God that day. Many people start with one line of thanks, then what is weighing on them, then the people they are praying for by name, then what they are asking for. A sentence is enough. Writing the date and who a prayer is for makes it easier to look back and see how it turned out.

Yes. In Dayora, writing, Dayora's replies, keeping prayers and marking them answered are free, with no card and no trial that ends. Dayora Plus adds Looking back, which sets each prayer beside the newest thing you wrote about it since, in your own words. Without Plus, the page says how many of your prayers you have written about since.

Dayora is a journal for anyone, and many people use it to pray. It meets prayer on your terms and uses your own name for God, whatever your faith. It never argues for or against belief and never tells you what God wants or what counts as prayer.

No. Dayora never quotes scripture unless you did, and it is not a Bible app or a devotional. It never answers a prayer as if it were God, and it never says that God answered a prayer or did not: only you mark a prayer answered. It writes a prayer for you only when you ask, and only from your own words.

No. What I'm praying for has no streaks and no reminders to pray. When a later entry plainly says how a kept prayer turned out, the reply can show that prayer next to what you wrote today and ask whether to mark it answered. Not yet leaves it where it is.

Nobody else who uses Dayora can see your journal, and your entries are never sold. They do go to the AI providers that write Dayora's replies, which may use them to train their models. Who on the Dayora team can read entries, the other services involved, and what deleting your account removes are all in one place: the privacy policy at dayora.ai/privacy.