
About
This app offers a contemplative Christian prayer experience, drawing from ancient monastic traditions. It provides guided prayer, scripture reading, and spiritual exercises without gamified elements like streaks or badges. Designed for those seeking spiritual depth and stillness.
What's New in Still
1.1
July 30, 2026
Scripture now included in Reading Toward the Center — all readings from the Douay-Rheims translation, right in the app. New imagery for Spiritual Paths. Fixes: the info button, the nightly community question, and session stability improvements
MoreSubscription plans
Monthly
Full access to all of Still. Renews monthly.
In-App Purchases
$14.99
Audio Crredits
Spoken audio for Companion, Deeper, and Amma Sophia
User reviews
FAQ
Does Still have ads?
No, Still does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and offers optional subscriptions for full access.
What is the pricing for Still?
Still offers a monthly subscription for $9.99 and a yearly subscription for $89.99. Both plans include a 14-day free trial.
How often is Still updated?
The latest version of Still is 1.1, which was last updated on July 30, 2026. Update frequency is not explicitly stated but the app is actively maintained.
What devices support Still?
Still is available on iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is designed for iOS devices.
What is the age rating for Still?
Still has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users.
Can I cancel my Still subscription?
Yes, users can cancel their Still subscription at any time. The free trial period allows users to explore the app before committing to a paid plan.
What makes Still different from other prayer apps?
Still focuses on contemplative prayer and ancient monastic rhythms, deliberately avoiding gamification elements like streaks or badges to foster a relationship with God rather than habit optimization.
What kind of content is included in Still?
Still includes features like the Liturgy of the Hours, Contemplative Sitting, guided Spiritual Paths, Lectio Divina, the Examen, and a Rule of Life, all drawn from Christian tradition.






