Questions
A few things people ask
Who makes AzimuthFaith?
AzimuthFaith is a small, locally owned business in Queen Creek, Arizona, run by Ed and Jen Beverly. It isn’t a big tech company. When you write to Support@AzimuthFaith.com, one of us reads it and writes back.
Does AzimuthFaith use AI?
Yes. AzimuthFaith uses Anthropic’s Claude AI to choose a Bible verse for what you share and to write your reflection and actions. Your check-in, your faith tradition, and any optional profile details you add are sent to create it. Your name and account information are never sent, and your data is never sold or used to train AI models. Every verse shows its reference and translation, so you can check it in any Bible.
Is AzimuthFaith free?
Your first reflection is free, with no account and no payment needed. After that, a subscription is $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial for eligible new subscribers. You can cancel anytime in Settings → your name → Subscriptions.
Is there an Android version?
Not yet. AzimuthFaith is available on iPhone only for now.
Which Bible translation will I get?
It depends on the faith tradition you choose. Each of the 9 tradition options has a primary translation and a companion. Baptist uses the King James Version, with the World English Bible. Catholic uses the World English Bible Catholic Edition, with the Douay-Rheims and the full 73-book canon. Pentecostal and Charismatic use the American Standard Version, with the World English Bible. Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, non-denominational, Christian (general), and Other use the World English Bible, with the American Standard Version.
How do I apply the Bible to everyday life?
Applying Scripture daily usually starts with connecting a specific passage to something real in your day, like a decision, a conflict, a hard emotion, or something good, rather than reading in the abstract. The gap most people hit is translation: it’s one thing to read a verse, another to know what to do with it today. That’s the problem AzimuthFaith is built to solve. You share what’s on your heart, and it responds with Scripture chosen for it and one action for your heart, your relationships, and your walk with God, so the application isn’t left to guesswork.
How do I start a daily Christian reflection practice?
A reflection practice sticks best when it’s brief, honest, and tied to something real in your day, not a lengthy exercise you have to find extra time for. Most people who struggle to keep it up aren’t lacking discipline; they’re lacking a starting point that feels relevant on a hard day, not just a peaceful one. AzimuthFaith gives you that starting point every time: a short reflection built around what you actually shared, so it never feels like showing up to an empty page.
How do I reflect on today’s Bible verse?
Reflecting well on a verse usually means asking what it says, what it means, and the part people skip: what it asks of you today. Without that last step, reflection can feel disconnected from your actual life. AzimuthFaith starts from your life first. You share what’s on your heart, and the verse and reflection that follow are already connected to it.
How do I build daily faith habits that stick?
Habits stick when they feel worth returning to, not just correct to do. A habit that delivers the same experience no matter what’s happening in your life is easy to let slide when life gets hard, which is often when it matters most. AzimuthFaith responds to what’s actually true for you that day, whether it’s a hard moment, a grateful one, or a hope, which makes it easier to come back tomorrow.
What does a daily check-in with God look like?
A daily check-in is an honest moment of naming what’s going on inside you and bringing it to God, rather than letting it sit unspoken. It doesn’t need to be long or formal, just real. In AzimuthFaith, it starts with one question: what’s on your heart today? You answer in your own words, and what comes back (Scripture, a reflection, and three actions for today) is shaped around what you said.
