What we’ve shipped

On desktop, testimonials from people who use Selah sit beside the plan card so you can read what others say while deciding. On mobile they stack above.

Ever C. (a disciple) and Andrew B. (a church elder) share what they notice after using Selah — specific, unprompted, grounded.

Every primary call-to-action — from the welcome screen through the final demo — uses the same sage gradient button.

— the same look as sign-in, with social login available, instead of a hand-built form.

Links are darker and clearer, and a consistent focus ring follows you as you tab through the app.

Instead of a wall of identical cards, there's one recommended plan to start with, the rest grouped by how much time they ask of you (a few weeks, a season, a year), and a quiet "build your own" at the end.

$9/month or $90/year with a 14-day free trial. The free tier stays free, no card.

Choosing your daily rhythm, building or picking a reading plan, and connecting Telegram all happen inside the onboarding wizard, with a Back button on every step. No more being dropped into a second setup screen after you thought you were finished.

On your first visit, a short walkthrough takes you through the Reader, your Journal, Prayer, the Companion, and Knowledge, one real page at a time.

The landing page sends you to pricing first. Choose Free and you go straight in. Choose Plus and you start a 14-day trial after onboarding, with a clear note that there's no charge today and a reminder before it ends.

The free tier now gives you 5 Companion messages a day instead of 10 for the lifetime of your account — enough to come back across several days and feel how Selah remembers your study. A quiet line appears only when you're down to your last one or two; nothing nags you before that.

Browse the curated reading plans, see how Selah compares to other Bible tools, and read about what it's for — all without signing in.

Plus trials now get a friendly reminder a few days before they convert, and if you cancel, a warm note that your study is still here whenever you want to return.

The welcome email now invites you into the private Selah group on Telegram, to share feedback and talk with the team.

Anyone can sign up — no invite code. Every button on the landing page now starts an account, and sign-up is two steps instead of three.

Right after you pick a reading plan, you can link Telegram in one tap and your daily reading arrives every morning. Skippable, and it skips itself if you're already connected.

A soft light drifts behind the onboarding screens, each step settles in at a calm pace, and the keepsake line draws its own underline. All of it goes still if you prefer reduced motion.

They were inheriting a dark color.

A rare crash (Sentry SELAH-SENTRY-2B) occurred when the ScrollTrigger fired after a chip element detached from the DOM on page load. The animation now checks whether the element is still attached before measuring it.

Navigating from the notes list to a note editor briefly showed nothing before the editor loaded. There is now a loading skeleton so the transition is smooth.

It used to fetch your folders only when you opened the palette, so the first open always showed a brief empty state. Folders now load in the background on mount, so the list is ready when you open the palette.

In the stream, companion, reader, and notes, errors no longer leak raw browser messages. Every error surface says something like "Couldn't load your stream." or "Couldn't load notes." — nothing technical reaches you.

Before, hitting the message limit surfaced a raw error instead of the option to upgrade.

A bug caused the AI to prefix titles with "Here's a short title:" or similar — those are stripped. Names like "David and Goliath" now appear instead of "Here's a title: David and Goliath".

It previously said 2MB; the actual limit is 5MB.

Both linked to a page that no longer exists, so the button did nothing useful; they now land you in your journal.

of the chat as you scroll, instead of riding up out of view with the title. Picking "Rename" jumps you back to the top so the title field is in view.

at the edge instead of wrapping to two.

— rename, move to a folder, archive, or delete without going back to the sidebar.

for a cleaner, full-width message.

, where it was redundant.

from the sidebar; session search is moving to the global ⌘K.

— Open, Done, or Archived — and archive, restore, or delete a conversation from its menu. Archived conversations drop out of the default list.

The page a visitor sees before signing in is rebuilt from scratch. It opens on "A quiet place to study, pray, and teach." over a real, auto-cycling look at the app, then walks through the whole rhythm: your scattered study tools gathering into one place, a four-step "how it works", and three feature scenes that build themselves as you scroll — a verse picking up its Greek, a highlight, and an anchored thought; a prayer travelling from Active to Answered; an AI reading plan writing itself for your season. The companion section ("It will not write your sermon."), pricing with a clear free tier, a comparison table, the founder's note, and the FAQ round it out. The whole page scrolls smoothly.

, and the pricing is honest about what's free forever versus what the companion and knowledge graph cost.

You can connect Telegram and talk with the Companion on it using your free messages — the same 10-message trial works on the web or in Telegram, whichever you prefer. Plus is for going unlimited and for proactive check-ins (Selah reaching out to you first). When you reach a limit, you get one calm note, not a wall.

It had been rendering as a cramped, dark-text blob; the previous fix didn't hold.

It was dropping to the bottom of the card; now it sits at the card's top-right corner, and the timestamp steps aside on hover.

in a brand-new chat and a short one, where you'd reach for it. It used to float up into the middle until the conversation grew long enough to fill the page.

The "New" button and a few others had gone faint and flat; they're back to the app's normal solid styling.

once the answer arrives, instead of sitting above it.

The conversation, the session rail, and the living note each scroll on their own now, the message box stays put at the bottom, and opening a chat drops you at the latest message.

If your conversation had been closed in the background — the 30-minute idle boundary, a "new conversation" tap, or opening a finished thread — the next message hit a dead end. It now quietly continues in a fresh conversation; finished conversations stay read-only, nothing is lost.

A few days after you start, if you saved something but haven't come back, Selah sends you one quiet email — your own first thought, with a gentle question to pick it back up. Reaches everyone, not just people on Telegram. One email, ever, and an unsubscribe link in the footer.

You can now organize past conversations into folders (a session can belong to several), filter the rail by folder, and close a conversation just by saying so — "close this session" — or with a Mark done action. When Selah keeps a living note beside the chat, a document icon reopens it after you've closed it. A short help note explains how the screen works.