Day Unto Day is a Bible app with no account, no sign-in and nothing kept.

It contains the complete World English Bible, which is in the public domain. You can turn to any book, chapter or verse. It understands the standard abbreviations, so "1 Cor 13" and "Ps 23" and "Rev 21:1-4" all work.

Reading happens by holding. Press and hold anywhere on the screen and the text moves; let go and it rests. The pace is set by your thumb rather than by a scroll bar or a timer. It takes about ten seconds to get used to and then it is difficult to go back.

There is a globe of seventy-nine places where scripture and church history happened, from Ararat to Azusa Street, each with a written overview of what happened there, what the place was, and what remains of it now. Where something is not known, where Sodom stood, where the crossing of the Red Sea was, which hill was Sinai, it says so rather than choosing.

There are narrative readings written for this app, which tell a single episode straight through in prose, with the scripture arriving inside the account rather than being quoted around it.

And there is a screen for prayer, which does nothing except hold still while you do.

Nothing in the app is counted. There is no streak, no reading plan, no percentage complete, no badge, no daily goal and no record of what you read or how long you read for. Nothing is stored on a server and nothing is stored on your device beyond your own settings. The app does not know who you are and has no way to find out.

It is free. It will stay free.

The name is from Psalm 19. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowledge. The site answers at dayuntoday.com and at nightuntonight.com, which is the same place by either half of the verse.