Mitzvah Log
Log Mitzvot, Keep Your Streak
About
This app helps users build a daily habit of performing Jewish good deeds (mitzvot). It allows logging of various mitzvot, tracking streaks, discovering new ways to grow Jewishly, and intelligently integrates with the Jewish calendar. Features include smart reminders and a Shabbat mode for observant users.
What's New in Mitzvah Log
1.0
September 4, 2026
Developer apps
FAQ
What is Mitzvah Log?
Mitzvah Log is a paid app designed to help users log and track their performance of Jewish good deeds, known as mitzvot. It offers features like streak tracking, discovery of new mitzvot, and integration with the Jewish calendar.
How much does Mitzvah Log cost?
Mitzvah Log is a paid application priced at $0.99. This one-time purchase grants access to all its features without any additional costs or subscriptions.
Does Mitzvah Log have ads?
No, Mitzvah Log is ad-free. The app is designed to be a private and unobtrusive companion for daily Jewish practice, with no advertisements present.
What devices support Mitzvah Log?
Mitzvah Log is available for iPhone and iPad devices. It is designed to work seamlessly on Apple's mobile and tablet platforms.
How often is Mitzvah Log updated?
Mitzvah Log was last updated on September 4, 2026, with version 1.0. Future updates will likely focus on enhancing features and ensuring compatibility with new iOS versions.
What is the age rating for Mitzvah Log?
Mitzvah Log has an age rating of 9+. This indicates it is suitable for users aged 9 and older, with content generally considered appropriate for this age group.
Can I use Mitzvah Log offline?
Yes, Mitzvah Log is designed to be private by design, with no account or login required, and everything logged stays on your device. This suggests it can be used offline for logging mitzvot and tracking streaks.
What makes Mitzvah Log smart for the Jewish calendar?
Mitzvah Log intelligently integrates with the Jewish calendar to suggest relevant mitzvot, such as lighting Chanukah candles during Chanukah or counting the Omer. It computes these based on the real Hebrew calendar, not estimations.