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Love it
I love it I used to check it every Sunday but then it stopped working it won't let me in any more I've tried everything so.
Quote
The app is completely perfect but what I do would want is that there would be an option for like the quote of the day to have an option to be displayed like in your wallpaper so lest say you start your phone then you see quote of the day right there to let you start holy.
I can't stand this app.
It's functional insanity not focused on media access and progress history...
Youve turned a reading and study app into a collection of isolated file cabinets instead of treating your actual workflow and journey as the primary interface.
By forcing everything into strict structural silos (Scriptures here, General Conference there, Manuals in another drawer), the app completely breaks the natural flow of study. When you are jumping between a verse in Alma, a footnote link, a handbook, and a 1980 conference talk, your study history is your context. Burying that trail behind multi-tap menus or treating history as an afterthought (or a basic text log) completely misses how people actually engage with complex text libraries.
An interface built truly around history would make your timeline the canvas—a fluid, chronological stream where your path of discovery is front and center, letting you swipe effortlessly back through your exact footprint instead of forcing you to re-navigate nested directory trees.
History is everything. Where we've been. The progress we've made. The last time we accessed. Timestamps, titles, progress, re-opening the app and history being the first screen. Continue where you left off? Here's where you were last ( last 5+ media). Tap> open in new screen? Go to existing screen.
Savvy?
Youve turned a reading and study app into a collection of isolated file cabinets instead of treating your actual workflow and journey as the primary interface.
By forcing everything into strict structural silos (Scriptures here, General Conference there, Manuals in another drawer), the app completely breaks the natural flow of study. When you are jumping between a verse in Alma, a footnote link, a handbook, and a 1980 conference talk, your study history is your context. Burying that trail behind multi-tap menus or treating history as an afterthought (or a basic text log) completely misses how people actually engage with complex text libraries.
An interface built truly around history would make your timeline the canvas—a fluid, chronological stream where your path of discovery is front and center, letting you swipe effortlessly back through your exact footprint instead of forcing you to re-navigate nested directory trees.
History is everything. Where we've been. The progress we've made. The last time we accessed. Timestamps, titles, progress, re-opening the app and history being the first screen. Continue where you left off? Here's where you were last ( last 5+ media). Tap> open in new screen? Go to existing screen.
Savvy?
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Update Suggestion
Hey! I love this app and the streak tracking. I had an idea. It would be cool if there was an option to block social media and gaming apps on the phone until one completed a lesson or read a chapter or something. The Duolingo app recently added a feature for this, which gave me the idea. It think it would be a fun way to improve daily consistency for those who were interested!
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