Dialogue on its own rails, poetry in its own lines. Click a verse number and twelve commentaries answer; double-click a word and the Greek appears. All of it offline, in one window.
A wall of numbered verses hides who is speaking to whom. Wellspring gives every speaker a labelled rail, sets poetry on its own lines, and prints the words of Christ in red, only His, and only in the Gospels.
Hebrew parallelism is set line by line, the way a poem is set, instead of being run together as prose. Topical chains run down the margin beside it.
Click any verse number and your commentator answers right where you are reading. Switch voices from a dropdown, or open all twelve side by side. Nothing scrolls away; nothing loses your place.
The Lord is the portion of mine inheritance — in contradistinction from idols. The word properly means “lot, portion, part;” applicable to the portion of booty that fell to anyone; or to the portion of land in the division of an estate, 2Ki 9:10, 2Ki 9:36-37…
And the dogs shall eat Jezebel in the portion of Jezreel, and there shall be none to bury her…
Chapters flow continuously in both directions — read from Malachi back into Zechariah without turning a page.
The commentator dropdown lists just the voices with a note on that verse — and remembers your favorite.
Pick a reading face — Georgia, EB Garamond, Palatino, Baskerville and more — and one size; every pane and popover follows.
Double-click any English word and the original behind it appears, with every word sharing that lemma illuminated across the verse. Because the alignment follows the KJV's own renderings, what you see is the translators' actual base text, never a modern critical edition swapped in behind their backs.
Write beside the passage in a quiet, centred column with the same typography as the text you are studying. Reading mode hides the syntax so a finished note reads like a page, not a draft.
Split the window however the study runs. Every module (Scripture, commentary, dictionaries, the Atlas, notes, word study) opens in any pane, as a tab or a split, and the arrangement is still there when you come back.
Above: the chapter, Jamieson-Fausset-Brown on the same verses, Easton's on the feast it happens during, and the mount of Olives on the map.
Drag a tab to any edge to split, or stack several in one pane and flip between them.
Turn on sync and the commentary, map and notes all move with the chapter you are in.
No connection, no account, no subscription. The whole library ships with the app.
1,335 mapped places on a terrain basemap, with Paul's voyages, the Exodus, and five historical eras overlaid. Journeys draw themselves stop by stop.
Henry, Barnes, Clarke, JFB, Wesley, Vincent and more, verse by verse. Gill, Calvin, Poole, Scofield, the Geneva Bible Notes and others download in a click.
Easton's, Smith's, Fausset's, Hitchcock's and the ISBE, cross-linked to every verse they cite.
Josephus and Foxe's Book of Martyrs ship with the app; Spurgeon's 63 volumes of sermons download in a click.
Walk a theme from Genesis to Revelation with thread tags in the margin, or follow the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge out of any verse.
Profiles for everyone and everywhere named in Scripture, each linked to every verse they appear in.
$19 during launch — $59 after. No subscription, no account, and every update included.
Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is collected. No account, no telemetry, no subscription. The app talks to one address, only to check for updates.
Version 0.3.1, with releases shipping weekly. The built-in updater delivers each one quietly.
Apple-notarized, sandboxed, and quietly self-updating.
One purchase, the whole desk — every commentary, lexicon, map and update included.
$59 $19 during launch
