See the pattern inside the Bible.
Tavnit, the app we are building, draws every passage as a map: the line that keeps returning, the story that folds on its center, the thread that runs from Genesis to Revelation. One map a day, a short reflection, a prayer. Three minutes.
Try it
This is the app we are building.
Follow the thread down. Tap the cards or the phone: every screen is a real part of what we are building.
Psalm 136
One line. 26 times.
“His loving devotion endures forever.”
Reflection · one question · prayer
The flood folds on its center
Structure after G. Wenham (1978). Every map names its source.
The lamb
“Look, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!”
John 1:29 · day 4 of 7
chesed
Loyal, steadfast love · Strong’s H2617
Does God go looking for the lost?
Answered only with verses:
Every screen you just touched is being built now.
Help build it31,102 verses.
Scattered, they look like stars.
Sorted into 66 books.
The Protestant canon, in the order of English Bibles. Old Testament in linen, New Testament in red.
Together, one design.
Genesis at the center, Revelation at the rim. Every point of light is a verse.
Each dot is one verse · King JamesKJV numbering
Book by book
Explore it chapter by chapter.
Each dot is one chapter. Tap a book.
66-book Protestant canon. Old Testament in linen, New Testament in red.
The app
Read it deeper, one day at a time.
Refrains
Some passages keep returning to one line. Psalm 136 walks through creation, the Exodus, the wilderness and rescue, and every verse ends the same way.
verses in Psalm 136 end with “His loving devotion endures forever.”
Mirrors
Hebrew storytellers often built a passage in matching halves around a center. The flood story climbs to one line and walks back down.
Why does the flood turn on Genesis 8:1?
Gordon Wenham argued in 1978 that the flood narrative pairs its elements in reverse order around “God remembered Noah.” Days, the covenant and Noah’s sons appear on both sides. Not every scholar agrees, so Tavnit draws the structure and names the study it comes from.
At the center of the flood
“But God remembered Noah”
Genesis 8:1
The Lens
Tap any word to see the Hebrew or Greek beneath it, what it means and where else it appears.
ayyekkah · “Where are you?” · Genesis 3:9
The first question God asks in the Bible.
Ask
Ask anything. Tavnit answers only with verses from the Berean Standard Bible and shows every one it used. It quotes the text instead of arguing for one church’s position.
“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”
Psalm 119:105
Build it
Build it with us.
Tavnit is an app for reading the Bible closely, passage by passage and word by word. Founding members fund the first release and use it first.
Founders open soon.
When the first preview is ready, founding members will fund the first release and use it first.
- Your name among the founders, if you want it
- First access to every new part of the app
- A short email at each step of the build
No payments are taken on this site yet.
“Let us not grow weary in well-doing, for in due time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up.”GALATIANS 6:9
Each stitch is one founder.
Every founder will be sewn into the same cloth, shown equally. Names appear only for those who choose it.
Opening soon · join the waitlist
Books
The shape of Scripture.
Five books, drawn and written with the same care as the app. Swipe for all five.
Scripture from the source
English from the Berean Standard Bible. Hebrew from the Westminster Leningrad Codex and Greek from the SBL Greek New Testament. Every quotation in the app is pulled from these sources, not retyped. Greek: SBLGNT © 2010 Society of Biblical Literature and Logos Bible Software (CC BY 4.0).
Counted in code
Every count is rerun on the text with its rule printed beside it, so you can check it yourself.
Honest about limits
No Bible codes, no hidden messages. Structures name the scholar who proposed them, and claims that fail are called failures.
Questions
Before you begin.
When can I try the app?
It opens in small groups. Save your spot and we will email you when your place is ready.
Why the name Tavnit?
תַּבְנִית (tavnit) is the Hebrew word for “pattern.” It is the word God uses when He shows Moses the design of the tabernacle: “See to it that you make everything according to the pattern shown you on the mountain” (Exodus 25:40). Tavnit shows you the pattern inside every passage.
Is it for my church?
Tavnit is for anyone who reads the Bible. It uses the 66-book Protestant canon, and its answers stay with what the text says instead of taking sides between traditions.
Do I need to read Hebrew or Greek?
No. Everything is in English. The original words are there when you tap them.
Is this a Bible code site?
No. We do not look for hidden messages. We show structures that scholars have found in the text, and we name who proposed them.
Which translation do you use?
The Berean Standard Bible, a modern English translation in the public domain.
How can I help build it?
Give from $5, with your name among the founders if you like. From $50, lifetime access to the app for as long as we run it; from $100, the five books as e-books when they are released.
How can I help build it?
Join the waitlist and share what you see. Founding memberships open after the first public preview, and people on the list hear first.
See it whole.
One passage at a time, until the whole story comes into view. Save your spot and help build it for everyone.