The paper Bible, on your iPhone.
The cover opens, the page folds under your finger and the ribbon keeps your place. Mark with ink, stick a note, hold a word to see the original.
Coming to the App Store for iPhone and iPadThe app is in Portuguese. It reads Bibles in many languages.
The book
The page folds under your finger.
Every chapter is a real page: it folds, follows your finger and shows the next one beneath. You can riffle through the whole volume, and the ribbon keeps the place where you stopped.
There are six reading papers, light and dark, and an introduction at the start of each of the 66 books.
The Bible opens at the chapter where you stopped, like a book left open on the desk.
Turning the pageThe turn follows your finger; let go and the leaf falls.
Mark and note
Mark it like paper.
The highlighter comes down on the page in three colours and the ink stays under the letters. The eraser undoes it. Stick notes anywhere, several to a verse, and leave the ribbon where you stopped.
All of it gathered in one list, which exports as a PDF.
The penIt comes down on the page and the ink stays under the text. 

Sticky notesSeveral to a verse; the tab on the text, the note on the page. 
The verse cardCopy, share, listen, memorise and the Old Testament quotation.
Understand the text
Every word, down to the original.
Hold a word and the lens comes down on the paper: the Hebrew or Greek, its transliteration, the Strong number and the meaning. Tap a verse for cross references and, in the New Testament, for the Old Testament passage it quotes.
The original comes in the Study pack, an optional download.
The lensHold a word. 
The originalGreek, transliteration, Strong and meaning. 
References alongsideTurn the phone and they form a column. 
Words of JesusIn red, in the versions that mark them.
Read daily
A plan that fits your day.
Days are divided by verses, so they weigh about the same. Fell behind? The app redoes the sum from today. Listen to the chapter with the screen locked and memorise verses with spaced review.
Each volume has its own plan, progress ring and marks.

TodayOne card per plan, with the day ring. 

The planA finished day closes the ring in gold. 
ListenThe page follows the voice, with the screen locked. 
MemoriseSpaced review, practice by words.
Maps
The atlas at the back of the Bible.
Twelve maps after Revelation, as in printed editions. Turn the phone and each becomes an explorer in relief, with night and the lights of the cities. Each place opens a card and leads to its verse.

The map pageOn the paper and ink of the theme, with the place card. 
The explorerRelief, vegetation, rivers and the route. 
About the placeWhat happened there, and its verse, both ways.
3D models
Jerusalem, the tabernacle, the temple.
Eight models built from the text and from archaeology: Jerusalem on the real terrain, the tabernacle at the measures of Exodus, Solomon's temple, Nehemiah's walls, the statue of Daniel 2, a Galilean house, the boat and the armour of God. In augmented reality the model stands on your table.
Each part carries its verse and its sources. What is reconstruction is said so.

JerusalemOn the real terrain, with the Temple Mount at the centre. 

At nightEach stop of Holy Week has its card. 
The tabernacleAt the measures of Exodus 25–27, among the tribes. 
Solomon's templeOn Mount Moriah, with the molten sea. 
See it workThe press, the mill and the scale, step by step.
Appendices
At the back of the volume, as in print.
The timeline is a fold-out that opens up. There are genealogy trees, the feasts of the Lord on a wheel of the year, the Gospels side by side, measures with a converter, plants and animals in engravings and a life-size plate.
The fold-outThe timeline opens like an accordion. 
GenealogiesFrom Adam to Judah and from David to Jesus. 
The feastsThe wheel of the year and the table of dates. 
HarmonyThe Gospels side by side. 
Plants and animalsPrinted engravings in the public domain.
Your cover
Your Bible, your way.
Eleven leathers, six foils, twenty-six vinyl stickers and your name on the flyleaf. Each volume keeps its own cover, marks and plan. The app icon follows.
The editorLeather, foil, lettering and stickers on the 3D model. 
The shelfEach volume with its own cover and ring. 
The flyleafYour name and a signature by finger.
The rest
The rest, in a few lines.
Project
Your phone controls the verse on a second screen, for a service or a small group.
Compare versions
Two or three versions side by side, with the differences marked.
Export PDF
Your marks and notes, as pages ready to print.
Words of Jesus
In red, in the versions that mark them. Switch off whenever you like.
Introductions
A page at the start of each of the 66 books, with a timeline.
Plants and animals
Sixteen entries with public-domain printed engravings.
iPad
The Bible opens in two pages, like a book open on the desk.
Themes
Six papers, light and dark, each with its own typeface.
Siri and Spotlight
“Open John in the Bible”, today’s plan, the iPhone search.
Several volumes
The whole Bible, only the Gospels, only the Psalms.
Versions
The Bíblia Livre comes inside and reads offline. Other versions download.
Accessibility
VoiceOver, Dynamic Type and Reduce Motion, everywhere.
First steps
A one-minute tour on the real page, which you can redo.
iPad
On iPad, open in two pages.
Turned sideways, the Bible opens like a book on the desk: two pages, the turn in the mirror and references beside the text.



Questions
Frequently asked questions.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no account, sign-up or ads. Marks, notes, covers and plans stay on your device.
Which versions are there?
The app ships the Bíblia Livre, which reads offline, and a public-domain Almeida, plus many translations you can download, in several languages. ARC, ARA, NVI and other modern editions are not available yet, for licensing reasons. We are working to add them.
Which books?
The 66 books. The deuterocanonical books are not in this version.
What is the Study pack?
An optional download of about 20 MB with the Hebrew, the Greek and the lexicon the lens uses. Once downloaded, it works offline.
Does it work offline?
Yes, for what is on the device: the Bíblia Livre, downloaded versions, maps, models and appendices.
What about iPad?
Yes. Turned sideways, the Bible opens in two pages.
Is the app in Portuguese?
The interface is in Portuguese only. The text can be in Portuguese, English and other languages.
Does it sync between devices?
Not yet.
What does the app collect?
Nothing. No analytics, no ads, no tracking. When you download a version, the source server sees your IP address, as with any visit.
When is it out?
Coming soon to the App Store.
Read it like paper.
Coming to the App Store, for iPhone and iPad.