Adelyons Software LLC
Remember who you said you'd pray for
“I’ll pray for you.” Then a week goes by and you can’t remember who you said it to, or what you said you’d carry.
Add in one line, organize later
Knelt is a private, no-account prayer journal and prayer list. A request needs only a name or a need to save — who it’s for, notes, which list it belongs to and a Bible verse can all wait until later. New requests land in an Unsorted list so nothing is ever blocked on filing it correctly first.
Pray through your list, one card at a time
Pray Now turns your list into prayer cards: who or what you’re praying for, the attached verse if there is one, “Amen” to mark it prayed and move to the next card, or Skip for today. Knelt builds today’s list itself from each list’s rhythm, least-recently-prayed first, so re-opening the app the same day never reshuffles it.
Reminders that actually open the prayer
Set a reminder on any request, plus one free daily “time to pray” reminder. Tapping a fired reminder opens that exact prayer, not just the app — the specific complaint behind most prayer-app reviews this design exists to fix. Reminders reschedule themselves automatically every time you open Knelt, so nothing goes stale.
A dated record of what was answered
Mark a prayer answered with a free-text note on how, and it moves to a dated timeline you can look back on, re-open, or export as a shareable PDF prayer book (Knelt Plus). Nothing is ever deleted outright — a 30-day trash and an export-and-restore backup mean a prayer you’ve carried for years is never one tap from gone.
A small-group prayer list, no accounts for members
A leader shares a list and shows a join code, as text, a QR code or a link. Members type or scan it and the same list appears on their phones: no sign-up, no email, no phone number collected. Everyone adds requests in one line, Amen marks them prayed, and Mark answered moves them to the group's dated Answered page. The leader prints this week's requests as a one-page PDF or a deck of prayer cards. Groups are strictly private: no directory, no search, nothing to find without a live code. Creating a group needs Knelt Plus; joining is free. How to run a small-group prayer list.
Printable prayer cards
Any list prints as a deck of prayer cards, one request a card, with the name in large type, the verse reference, ruled lines for notes and a row of boxes to tick each time you pray, in the app's three paper stocks. The same cards are free in your browser: type requests, pick a style, print or save a PDF, no sign-up. How to make printable prayer cards.
The complete Bible, not a sample
Type a reference — “Phil 4:6”, “Psalm 23”, “1 Pet 5:7-9” — and the verse attaches from the complete King James Version (31,102 verses) or World English Bible (31,098 verses). Both are bundled offline in full, every book and every chapter, free with every request. Not a curated selection of favorites — the whole text.
Large print, easy to read
Comfortably large type by default, with an in-app slider for still larger — because a prayer list should be easy to read at any age.
Free, and what Knelt Plus adds
Free, forever: unlimited prayer requests, three named lists plus Unsorted, Pray Now, the answered-prayer timeline, one reminder per request plus the daily reminder, the complete KJV and WEB Bible, a free-form journal, JSON backup/restore, and paste-import from another app. A prayer journal shouldn’t charge you to remember your grandmother.
Knelt Plus adds several reminders per request, list rhythms (specific weekdays or a rotation, so a long list never demands everything every day), Look Back (what you prayed a year ago today, what’s gone quiet, what’s been carried longest), an exportable answered-prayer book, extra themes, and a small-group prayer list — share one list with a group by join code, QR or link, no sign-in required on either side. Creating a group needs Plus; joining one never does. Available as a monthly or yearly subscription (yearly starts with a 7-day free trial) or a one-time lifetime purchase.
No ads, ever. No account, no analytics, no contacts, no location. Knelt supplies the scripture text you ask for and nothing else — no devotional feed, no community, no opinions.
Get Knelt
Privacy, in one paragraph
Knelt is local-first: your requests, journal, history and answered-prayer record live in a database on your phone, and there is no account. The only things that ever touch a network are inviting a friend and a list you explicitly share with a group — if you’ve shared a list, its requests, prayed counts and answered status are kept on our backend so the group’s phones can see them too. The full detail is in the Privacy Policy, and Delete synced data explains how to remove it.