About Mutter
Who makes Mutter, and why
Mutter is a free daily prayer app for iPhone. It's made by an independent maker.
Why it exists
Most of us mean to pray, then reach for our phones instead. Reminders are easy to swipe away. Mutter turns that reach into the reminder: before Instagram, TikTok or any app you choose opens, it shows the verse or prayer you picked for today. You say Amen, and the app opens as normal.
Everything else in Mutter is there to help with that: drawings of the words you save, a widget, gentle reminders, and plenty of good things to read, with soft music if you like.
It's completely free
No ads, no purchases, no subscriptions and nothing to unlock. Mutter doesn't ask for donations either. How your data is handled is set out in the privacy policy.
Where the words come from
- The Bible is the Berean Standard Bible, which is in the public domain. Every verse on this site is quoted from it.
- Daily readings are C. H. Spurgeon's Morning and Evening (1865) and Faith's Checkbook (1888).
- 100 articles are short readings from public-domain books, from Augustine and Julian of Norwich to Brother Lawrence, Andrew Murray and Chesterton. The texts come from Project Gutenberg and the Christian Classics Ethereal Library, and each page links to its source.
- 254 hymns, words in full and in the public domain, by Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, Fanny Crosby and many others.
- 155 historic prayers from the 1928 Book of Common Prayer, the Carmina Gadelica (1900), St Patrick, Augustine, George Herbert and more.
- Story retells the Bible as a timeline of posts in everyday words. The posts are drafted with AI help and checked by hand, and each one links to its verses. How Story is made.
- In the app, the Bible also has the Tyndale Open Study Notes (© Tyndale House Publishers, CC BY-SA 4.0). They're not on this site.
Get in touch
A question, an idea, or something that isn't right? Email hello@trymutter.com. It comes straight to the person who makes Mutter. Corrections are always welcome.