Read the Bible in six public-domain translations, with the Hebrew and Greek alongside, Strong's lexicon, cross-references, hand-drawn maps and private notes. It also carries its own commentary on all sixty-six books — 3,031 comments, published nowhere else — and 327 hours of narration across four translations. No ad network, no third-party script, no tracking cookie, no account needed. The iPhone, Mac and Windows apps are bought once and work offline.
Hi Product Hunt 👋
Biblion began as a website and became an app — it's on iPhone, Mac and Windows now, with an Android one in review.
The part that took longest wasn't the code. It was the commentary: 3,031 comments covering all sixty-six books, written for Biblion and published nowhere else, each one saying plainly how firmly its reading is held instead of pretending to settle everything.
Around that sits the text in six public-domain translations with the Hebrew and Greek alongside, Strong's numbers on the King James, cross-references, seventeen hand-drawn maps, and 327 hours of narration across four complete translations.
Two decisions I haven't moved on. You don't need an account to read — the whole site works signed out. And nothing about a reader's reading is kept or sold: no ad network, no third-party script, no analytics that could say who read what. The apps are bought once, with no subscription, no free tier and nothing to unlock later, and everything they need is on the device, so they work with no signal at all.
Happy to answer anything.