Ahav vs Fig Torah Diary

Jewish identity is thriving, but the institutions that used to carry it forward are struggling to keep up with an increasingly online world. Hebrew school enrollment has collapsed nearly 45% since 2006. 761 Jewish day schools have closed. Half of Jewish adults rarely or never attend synagogue. For the majority of non-Orthodox Jewish children in America, formal Jewish education is simply not reaching them. But the desire to connect is still there. 85% of Jewish Americans feel a strong sense of belonging to the Jewish people. Young Jews want their heritage. They just need a new way in. That’s what Ahav is built for. Ahav combines the warmth of community with the power of AI to make Jewish learning feel personal, relevant, and alive. Wherever you are, whatever your background. Just the wisdom of a 3,000-year tradition, finally accessible to everyone who wants it. Because the next generation deserves to fall in love with being Jewish.

Fig is a Torah study diary. It allows users to track what Torah they learned and when they learned it, as well as the name of their hevruta for that session. Users can also take longer notes on their studies and write down possible links with the weekly Torah portion. The app fetches texts links from Sefaria and can export data to the user's iOS calendar app.