IdeaIn progressLive
Scripture Memory
LiveMemorize Scripture in any translation, from one offline file. It opens on who God is.
Scripture Memory helps you learn verses by heart, in whatever Bible you read. It ships no translations of its own: you paste or type each verse from your Bible, in any language, and that text stays exactly as you gave it. Only you can change it. For about 150 recommended references it can fill in the public-domain Berean Standard Bible or King James text, so you can start without looking anything up.
The Library opens on To the Lord: verses for seeking God for who He is, before the verses for the journey. After you've recalled one of those, it quietly invites you to say the verse back to Him.
Learning is a short ladder: read it, fade the words out, say it from first letters, then recall it and grade yourself. A daily review brings each verse back at growing intervals, and missing a day only means the queue waits.
It makes zero network requests. No account, no telemetry, no fonts from a CDN. Your verses live in your browser, and one tap saves a backup file you can restore on any device. On a computer it can keep a folder in your cloud drive in sync by itself. It works on a plane.
Install it from your browser and it opens from your home screen with no connection, even if this site is down. Or save the tool as a single file and pass it along on a USB stick or in a chat.
Free, and free to keep. The same file is also at tsunamiunleashed.com/memory/.
Free to use and share. No account, no server, no telemetry.
Field notes6 entries since 27 September 2026
1.5: easier to find your way
A smaller round of polish. My Verses has a search once the list grows, and each Library group shows how many you've already added. How it works is six short sections you tap to open, instead of one long page. While you add or edit a verse, Save stays at the bottom of the screen.
1.4: easier to start, calmer to use
Watching a first visit screen by screen showed how much a newcomer had to work out alone. Adding a Library verse meant a long form. The Library hid each verse behind a tap, so you chose from notes. And the grades never said what they did.
Now one tap adds a verse, and its button becomes "Memorize now". Your very first verse gets a guided pass through the four steps, and afterwards Today tells you when it comes back. Each grade button says what happens next: "Back in 2 days", "Back tomorrow", "Start over".
The memorize screen is quieter: a thin progress bar, a larger verse, and one button at the bottom under your thumb. Today is a proper home: what's due and about how long it takes, what you're still learning, and one verse to add next.
It also has a new look, taken from the app icon: cream paper, deep blue and gold, with a book serif for Scripture. It's still all system fonts, and it still makes zero network requests.
1.3: install it, or carry it away
Until now "works offline" came with a catch: you still had to reach one of our websites to open it. On a computer you could save the page as a file, but on an iPhone there was no real way to keep a copy at all.
Now it installs as an app: Add to Home Screen on iPhone, or Install on Android and in Chrome or Edge on a computer. A small service worker keeps the tool's own files on the device, so the app opens with no connection, and it keeps working if this site is ever down or blocked. It only ever fetches its own files from its own site, and it sends nothing about you.
There's also a "Save this tool" button, which writes the whole tool out as one file to keep or pass along. It's the same file, byte for byte, and it opens in any browser.
Along the way, testing caught a bug I'd never have seen from a desk: the site serving the other copy forbids pages from making any request at all, and a service worker obeys the policy on its own script. So it couldn't even cache itself. One file now has a narrower rule of its own.
1.1: backups that happen by themselves
Browser storage is the tool's working copy, and some browsers clear a site's storage after a week or two away. Safari does this to sites you haven't visited in about seven days, and it can take months of review history with it.
So there are now three layers. The backup reminder comes sooner, and only when something has actually changed. On a computer, you can choose a sync folder, ideally inside Google Drive, OneDrive or Dropbox. A backup lands there after every change, and changes from your other devices are picked up whenever the page opens. On a phone, "Send a backup file" opens the share sheet, so a backup can go into that same folder in two taps.
It still makes no network requests. Your cloud drive's own app does the carrying, which is why this works even on a site whose security policy forbids the page from talking to any server at all.
1.0: memorize, review, and say it to Him
The first release. Add verses in any translation, file them under categories that work as tags, and learn them on a four-step ladder: Read, Fade, First letters, Recall. Typing is optional. Recall is self-graded, and an optional typed check marks the words you missed.
Review uses Leitner boxes (1, 2, 4, 7, 14, 30, 60 and 120 days). There are no streaks to break.
The part I care about most is the order of the Library. Most memory systems are built around what God does for us, and this one opens on who He is. When you recall a To the Lord verse, a quiet "Now say it to Him" follows. It never rewrites the verse, and nothing about it is recorded.
The only Scripture it ships is checked twice
The tool includes text only for its recommended verses: public-domain BSB and KJV, extracted by a script from pinned eBible.org files, never typed by hand. Every verse is compared word for word against a second, independent export of the same translation, so a parser bug can't quietly change a word.
Questions?
Email support@landofawz.com and I'll reply within a couple of business days. See support for the common answers.