Liah holds the apps that pull at you until you've spent time in the scriptures. Study first, then the phone opens — for as long as you earned.
Three things, set up once.
Pick the apps that pull at you. Everything you don't pick stays available all day.
Daily scripture, a General Conference talk, Come Follow Me, or something you schedule yourself — a volume of Saints, the Old Testament, whatever you're working through.
Finish a study block and Free Time opens. It never starts on its own — it waits until you choose to use it.
Built around the study, not around the blocking.
Scripture picks up where you left off. A conference talk you've read won't come round again. Miss a day and nothing is lost.
Write a response to what you read. Kept, backed up to your account, and yours to keep whether or not you ever pay us anything.
Share a talk or a reflection with someone. See their streak beside their name. No feed, no followers, no likes.
One a day is all it asks. The streak counts days you actually finished something.
Lock everything at a time you choose, automatically, until the next day.
What you use your phone for never leaves it. Not uploaded, not shared, not visible to us — required by Apple's terms and how the app is built.
Liah is for one person, managing their own phone. There's no parent and no child, and it never controls or monitors anyone else's device.
It is not a safety device. Screen Time can be turned off, worked around, or overridden by iOS. Don't rely on Liah where the consequence of it not blocking matters, and never let it sit between you and an emergency call.