Hit on iPhone, nothing on Android: how a Vietnamese game studio caught Android users searching for "Bible scrolling" in seven weeks
What it is An Android app for "reading the Bible like a TikTok feed": one verse per screen, swipe up. Reading and listening are free; AI verse-by-verse commentary is subscription.
Why it took off The original Scroll The Bible only existed on iPhone. This app took the same name and package ID on Play first, capturing Android search traffic, then a few TikTok persona accounts kept saying "search Bible Scroll on Google Play."
CHow you could play it Don't build another Android Bible scroll app. Copy the method instead: watch for categories that independent developers have made big on iPhone but never brought to Android. Within a month or two, publish on Play under a similar name, drive traffic with TikTok sub-accounts, and charge only for the AI-generated part.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-09-14 · 11-07 installs 65,163
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.Android · Ratings count (cumulative) Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations)
Bible Feed is a Bible app from Hapiga, a game studio in Hanoi, listed on Google Play in mid-September. It reached 65k installs in seven weeks and has held in the 30s on the US Books chart. Nothing about the product is original: the format, the pitch, even the ad copy match Scroll The Bible, the hit on iPhone. Its one smart move was that the original only shipped on iPhone, so it grabbed the same name on Android first. That gap is now filled. What's worth learning is the playbook, not this app.
One TikTok account changed its tune within a week
There's a small TikTok account, @dombelieves, that normally posts things like "pray for your dad" and "spend 30 seconds with God," each getting a few hundred views, tagged #biblescroll. In Oct 31 it posted this:
"Stop scrolling TikTok and start scrolling the Bible with Bible Scroll. Find it on Google Play!"
Nov 4, same pitch again, just two words swapped: "Bible Scroll" became "Bible Feed" and "Google Play" became "App Store".
It's not just one. @sara.studiess was posting #BibleScroll content daily from late October, and 10-31 her "10/10 would recommend the Bible scroll app" video got 50K views before 11-05 she switched to "BibleFeed is helping me so much". @nathan.prayss also switched to Bible Feed starting 11-04. Several accounts, the same script, the same week, all renaming at once: this is one outfit dispatching creators from a single brief (TikTok, 10-26 to 11-06). The app being renamed is Hapiga's: on Google Play it went from "Bible Scroll: Daily Verse" to "Bible Feed: Daily Verse Study", and 10-20 a same-named iOS version has also launched.
What it is
Open it and you get a vertical feed, one verse per screen, swipe up for the next. The store page's first line is "Read the Bible the way you already scroll". Reading, read-aloud (with sleep timer), four free translations side by side (KJV, BSB, WEB, BBE), red-letter Jesus quotes, daily verses and streak tracking are all free. No sign-up, no ads.
The only paid button is "Deep study". It opens a plain-language explanation of the verse, Hebrew and Greek original words, historical context and cross-references. The store page says it outright: "Studies are written with AI…Your first study is free". After that you need a subscription: the annual plan has a 3-day trial, the weekly plan has none, and the in-app purchase range listed on Play is $4.99–$69.99. The scripture text is public domain and the commentary is AI-written, so the marginal cost is close to zero.
How much it grew
| Date | Play installs | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 9-25 | About 2,800 | – |
| 10-20 | About 29,000 | – |
| 10-29 | 47,000 | 392 |
| 11-03 | 59,027 | 514 |
| 11-06 | 65,163 | 610 |
(Google Play; installs before October are third-party estimates)
- October averaged about 1,300 installs a day, early November about 2,600 a day, and the last week +18,163.
- Charts (Books & Reference, 11-06): US Top Free #40, Top Grossing #35; Australia Free 32, Grossing 36; Canada Free 33; Malaysia Free 15.
- But the Top Free chart is sliding: in the US it fell from #10-29 to #22 to #40, and in Canada from 15 to 33. The Top Grossing chart has held steady at 31–36, so people who pay are still there, while new users are going to rivals (inference).
- Rating 4.6 stars, 610 ratings, only 55 with written reviews. Most are probably from the in-app rating prompt.
Why this one, and why now
"Scroll the Bible like TikTok" was popularized by Scroll The Bible. The iPhone app was launched in December 2025 by a 21-year-old solo developer in Oregon. It has 19k ratings in the US store, peaked at #2 on the free Books chart, and got press coverage. A third-party estimate puts its monthly revenue at about $2M (unverified). Its Facebook ad line is "Not another Bible app. A Bible feed."
But it's iPhone only. The Christian app directory faith.tools says it plainly: "Is Scroll the Bible available on Android? Not as of this writing." Believers with Android phones see "scroll the Bible" on TikTok, then search Play for "scroll the bible" or "bible scroll" and find nothing from the original.
Hapiga, on Sep 14, set the package name to com.scrollbible.app and titled it "Bible Scroll", which catches exactly this search traffic. Play doesn't publish search-term data, so this can't be confirmed directly, but the name, package and launch date all line up (inference, high confidence). The studio was founded in Hanoi 2022 years ago with roughly 10 to 50 staff. It previously made casual games, and another title in its catalog has 380k installs, a detective game. For them, building a feed app with an AI paywall is a few weeks of work.
Where users come from
Store search, relying on the name. The "Bible Scroll" discussed above.
A TikTok sock-puppet network. The accounts above are posed as ordinary young believers posting prayers and verses, and every two or three days they name the app. Most videos get a few hundred to a few thousand views, with the occasional one hitting 50k. Cheap to run, and when the name or platform changes, every account switches within a day. I can't tell whether they run the accounts in-house or outsource to a UGC studio.
Category charts. The Books & Reference bar is low. Getting into the top 40 in the US, Canada and Australia brings a steady stream of organic traffic.
Ads. I couldn't find a Facebook ad library page for it, so whether it runs paid ads is unclear.
Where the money comes from, and what users complain about
The funnel is the classic subscription app playbook: free to start, one free Deep study to get you hooked, then the paywall. The most-liked reviews are all about money:
"Too bad they didn't give me more free time before charging me $46. My trial was 3 days, my husband's was 7 days, what's going on?" (Tiffany Kneen, 10-18,45 found this helpful)
"Can't use it without paying $30 a year. Such a useful thing and you charge for it, kind of lame. Just run banner ads." (Aryah Esposito, 9-26,25 found this helpful)
One says the annual fee is $46, another says $30, and the trial is 3 days for one user and 7 days for another, so it looks like they're testing prices (inference). Another review says non-KJV translations sometimes display incompletely. The product is rough, but it has stayed on the US Top Grossing chart, so even with the complaints, people are buying the annual plan. No revenue figures have been published.
Who it's competing with
| Product | Scale (11-06) | Compared with Bible Feed |
|---|---|---|
| Scroll The Bible | iOS US store 19k ratings, third-party est. monthly revenue $2M | The original, iPhone only. Bible Feed is its Android knockoff. |
| BibleScroll (from Screen Detox, the team behind the screen-time app BePresent) | On Android 9-12, 34k installs, +32k in a week; 314 ads running on Facebook | Launched two days earlier with the same name and nearly the same features, but spending far more on paid acquisition. Its one-week gain is already nearly twice Bible Feed's. |
| Bible Chat | 1,000 million+ installs on Android | Added a "one verse at a time" swipe mode in late October. The big apps are folding this format into a feature. |
| Holy Minutes, Scrolling Bible, ChristPath, Swipture and others | A few thousand to 15k | All followers that launched after September |
| BibleSwipe, VerseScroll, BibleTok, Bible FYP and others (iOS) | Dozens to a couple hundred ratings | None of them took off. |
(Google Play / App Store,11-06)
It clashed with BibleScroll, so 11-06 renamed itself "Bible Feed". That's probably the reason (my inference; it could also be to match the iOS version, which I haven't verified). The rename gives up the most valuable search term.
If it were you
C: Copying this app's playbook isn't worth it. It took off thanks to a timing gap: it blew up on iPhone and the original creator never shipped Android. That gap is now filled. BibleScroll's Android version is out-spending it on paid acquisition, Bible Chat has absorbed the format, there are already five or six similar apps on Android, and it has given up the "Bible Scroll" name itself. If you build an Android "Bible scroll" app now, you're the seventh, with no name to ride on.
The method is worth learning: Look for categories where "an indie developer's iPhone app blew up but never got an Android version." Most indie devs ship iOS only, so the Android demand that TikTok and media create goes unserved. Once you find one, use a similar name and package name to claim the search terms on Play first, then have a few TikTok accounts name the app every day with "search xxx on Google Play".
Who it suits: Small teams that can ship an Android version in two or three weeks, have someone watching the iOS charts and TikTok daily to spot what's taking off, and can run sock-puppet accounts or hire UGC contractors.
Who it doesn't suit: Anyone building an original product, anyone who'd feel uneasy riding someone else's name or who would have to rename after complaints (Hapiga was forced to rename once already), and anyone hoping to hold a position long-term. These windows usually last only two or three months.
How to do it: Each week, scan the top 20 of the US App Store free charts in each category for apps launched in the last six months, made by individuals or small companies, with no matching results on Play. Pick simple formats whose content is public domain or AI-generatable (scripture, quotes, Stoicism, meditation scripts). Give plenty for free, sell only the AI-generated part, and offer annual subscriptions with a trial. Use the title and package name users actually hear on TikTok.
How to acquire users: Start with store search. Pair it with three to five TikTok persona accounts that post content around the category and name "search xxx on Google Play" every few days. Push into the top 50 of the matching category chart to get organic traffic.
How early you need to be: Count from when the original starts taking off on TikTok, and you need to launch within one to two months. In this case the original launched in December 2025, a well-funded team shipped an Android version in September 2026, and Hapiga was only two days behind it.
Signs you've misread it: ① The iOS original you targeted gets an Android version within a month. ② A team with real ad budget is running same-name ads on Play (like BibleScroll's 314 ads). ③ Two weeks after launch, you still aren't in the top five for that search term, which means the search spillover isn't big enough to be worth further spend.
Sources
- Google Play page com.scrollbible.app: description, subscription terms, reviews (11-06 read); daily installs, rating counts and per-store charts from 10-29 to 11-06; pre-October install history from AppstoreSpy estimates.
- TikTok: video listings for @dombelieves, @sara.studiess and @nathan.prayss, 10-26 to 11-06.
- Scroll The Bible: App Store id 6756558351; faith.tools/app/scroll-the-bible; Heartlander News, "New Bible app gets users hooked – on reading Scripture"; its Facebook ads; monthly revenue from a Peekly third-party estimate.
- Installs and ratings for BibleScroll Android, Bible Chat, Holy Minutes and similar apps: Google Play / App Store, 11-06. BibleScroll ad count: Meta Ad Library, 11-06. Bible Chat's swipe mode: the comparison page on biblescroll.us (10-24).
- Hapiga Studio: LinkedIn company page and AppBrain developer page.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one Scroll The Bible(JCBSN / Gabriel Jacobson) iOS 2025-12-17 US store 19,323 ratings, best Books Free chart position #2; third-party est. monthly revenue $2.0M (unverified) The original and the reference for this format, iPhone only. Bible Feed is its Android knockoff, with the same format and copy. BibleScroll(Screen Detox / BePresent) Android iOS 2026-02-01, Android 2026-09-12 Android 33,754 installs, 7-day +31,960; iOS US store 9,018 ratings; 314 ads running on Meta Nearly identical features (KJV free plus AI commentary), but spending heavily on Meta ads and building SEO comparison pages. Also called Bible Scroll, so the names collide. Bible Chat(Book Vitals) Android 2023-07 10.3M+ installs on Android, about 370k ratings on iOS A big all-in-one AI Bible app that only added a one-verse-at-a-time swipe mode in October. Bible Feed does only the feed. Holy Minutes: Bible Scrolling(System Two GmbH) Android 2026-10-06 14,977 installs, +7,683 in 7 days Same format, launched later, a follower YouVersion, Bible Offline and other traditional Bible apps Android 2010 era 100 million to 300 million installs Read by book and chapter, with no feed and no AI verse-by-verse commentary Swipture, Scrolling Bible, ChristPath and other small apps Android 2026 Thousands of installs Same format, but with ads or few features, and it never took off - Where users come from
- Inferred Piggybacking on the Play Store search overflow from the iOS hit: the original Scroll The Bible is iOS-only (faith.tools states this); Hapiga's package name com.scrollbible.app and its title "Bible Scroll: Daily Verse" were used from 10-29 through 11-05 (chart_rank)
- Verified TikTok creator / alt-account UGC matrix: @dombelieves posted "Bible Scroll. Find it on Google Play!" on 10-31, then 11-04 switched to "Bible Feed… App Store"; @sara.studiess posts #BibleScroll daily, with a single top video at 50,675 views; @nathan.prayss 11-04 also renamed to Bible Feed (TikHub)
- Verified Organic traffic from store category charts: free-chart rank #15–40 in Books & Reference in the US, Canada, and Australia, and #15 in Malaysia (googleplay library)
- Inferred Meta / Google paid acquisition: the metaads library has no Hapiga Page (the library only tracks listed advertisers), so whether they run ads is unknown
Why Bible Feed: Daily Verse Study (com.scrollbible.app) took off
On Google Play, from Hapiga Studio (a casual game studio in Hanoi, Vietnam), listed 2026-09-14. It was called "Bible Scroll: Daily Verse" until it was renamed on 11-06. Research date 2026-11-06.
Bottom line
It's an Android port of the iOS hit Scroll The Bible (vertical scrolling, one verse per screen, launched 2025-12, iPhone only). Since Scroll The Bible never came to Android, Hapiga used the name "Bible Scroll" and the scrollbible package name to catch Android users' searches, then added an AI verse-by-verse commentary paywall. It also paid a batch of TikTok sock puppets to post "Bible Scroll, search it on Google Play" every day. The product itself is not original; what made it work was a cross-platform time gap plus riding the name. That gap is now being filled. Screen Detox, which makes the iOS app BibleScroll, released an Android version in September, is running 314 ads on Meta, and gets nearly twice Hapiga's installs in 7 days. Hapiga itself was apparently forced (inferred) to rename to "Bible Feed" in 11-06.
1. Data
| Metric | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Cumulative global installs | 65,163(11-06);47,000(10-28) | googleplay library app_day |
| 7 new in the last day | 18,163 (10-30→11-06), averaging about 2,600 per day | googleplay library |
| install curve since launch | 9-25 about 2.8k → 10-04 about 11k → 10-20 about 29k → 10-28 about 47k → 11-06 about 65k; October averaged about 1.3k per day, early November about 2.6k per day, and it's accelerating | app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimate) |
| Rating | 4.6 stars from 610 ratings (392 at 10-29), of which only 55 have written reviews; 5-star share is 83% | googleplay library app_snap |
| Charts (11-06) | Books & Reference category: US free #40, top grossing #35; Australia free #32, top grossing #36; Canada free #33; Malaysia free #15 | googleplay library chart_rank |
| Rank trend | US free chart slid from #22 on 10-29 to #40 on 11-06; Canada went from #15 to #33; US top-grossing held steady at #31–36 | googleplay library |
| Monetization | In-app purchases $4.99–$69.99; "first Deep study free," subscription required after | Play Store page |
| Version | 1.11.0(10-27)→ 1.12.0(11-04)→ 11-05 another version released; frequent updates | app_snap |
| iOS version | Same name "Bible Feed: Daily Verse Study"; developer account under an individual name, XUAN TUNG NGO, listed 2026-10-20, 0 ratings, charted only in Malaysia's free category at #9 and Norway at #29; not charted in the US | appstore library, iTunes lookup id 6819545759 |
Note: the free chart is sliding while the top-grossing chart holds, which could mean strong paid conversion, or that a similar new product (the BibleScroll Android version) is competing for free-chart spots. Small-country top-grossing ranks #71–73 are nearly identical, which suggests an aggregate chart and not an independent signal.
2. Competitors: this niche is extremely crowded
"Reading the Bible by scrolling like TikTok" is the hottest format among Christian apps in 2026 years, started by Scroll The Bible:
- Scroll The Bible (iOS, JCBSN LLC / Gabriel Jacobson, a 21-year-old indie dev in Oregon, launched 2025-12-17): 19,323 ratings in the US store, 7 days 677 new, best rank #2 on the US store's Books Top Free chart (appstore database). Peekly estimates ~$2.0M/month in revenue (third-party estimate, unverified). Media has covered it, e.g. Heartlander News' "New Bible app gets users hooked – on reading Scripture," and an article calling religion Gen Z's hottest topic that names this 21-year-old dev. Someone on X also broke down his portfolio and said his other app, Bible Word Study, makes $65K/month. faith.tools states: "Is Scroll the Bible available on Android? Not as of this writing. It's iPhone and Apple Vision Pro only." That line is Hapiga's opening. Its Facebook ad copy is "Not another Bible app. A Bible feed." Hapiga's new name, "Bible Feed," and the first line of its description, "Read the Bible the way you already scroll," are nearly the same pitch as that ad copy.
- BibleScroll (Screen Detox Inc, i.e. the BePresent screen-time team): iOS version listed 2026-02-01, US 9,018 ratings, 7 new ratings per day, 661 new ratings per day; Android version com.bepresent.biblescroll listed 2026-09-12, only two days before Hapiga, 33,754 installs, 7 new ratings in 31,960 days, growing at nearly twice Hapiga's rate; on Meta it runs 314 live ads under a fake-person Page "Charles Winston," 90% of them video (metaads library). Its site biblescroll.us runs many SEO comparison pages. Its name collides with Hapiga's "Bible Scroll," which is likely why Hapiga 11-06 renamed (inferred).
- Bible Chat (Book Vitals): about 370k iOS ratings; 10.3M Android installs, 7k new ratings in 380 days. 2026-10-27's 5.1.5 version added a "one verse at a time" mode, so big players have already folded this format in as a feature.
- Other same-format new Android apps (googleplay library): Holy Minutes: Bible Scrolling (System Two GmbH, listed 10-06, 15k, +7.7k in 7 days), Scrolling Bible (ViralWorks, India, listed 10-14, 5.8k), ChristPath - Scroll The Bible (Lantiex, South Africa, listed 07-15, 4.9k), Swipture (Play, ad-supported), and Cloud Web Apps' "Scroll the Bible" (com.scrollthebible.app, another name-piggyback version that also does Scroll the Stoics).
- iOS copycats from alt accounts: BibleSwipe (175 ratings), VerseScroll (82), Holy Scroll (100), Gen Z Bible, The Good Scroll, BibleTok (10-15), Bible FYP (09-23), Scroll - The Bible Feed (08-28), PrayLock's Bible feed, and others, none of which have taken off.
- Mainstream market: YouVersion (300M installs), the Bible Offline series (100M-scale), and others, all read chapter by chapter rather than as a feed.
3. Growth tactics
- Piggybacking on name searches in the Android store to catch search overflow from the iOS hit (inferred; evidence is strong): Scroll The Bible is iOS-only and went viral through TikTok and media, so Android users would search "scroll the bible / bible scroll" on Play. Hapiga's package name is
com.scrollbible.app, and its listed name was "Bible Scroll: Daily Verse" (chart_rank shows this title from 10-29 to 11-05), which catches exactly these searches. Play does not publish search-term data, so this can't be directly confirmed. - TikTok creator / alt-account matrix (confirmed): searching "bible feed app" turns up a batch of small accounts posting the same script every day:
- @dombelieves on 10-31 posted "Stop scrolling through TikTok and start scrolling through the Bible with Bible Scroll. Find it on Google Play!", then 11-04 switched to "…with Bible Feed. Find it on the App Store!" (3,006 views), and every post carries #biblescroll;
- @sara.studiess has posted #BibleScroll daily since 10-28; one 11-01 post "10/10 would recommend the Bible scroll app" got 50,675 views, and 11-06 switched to "BibleFeed is helping me so much";
- @nathan.prayss 11-02 and 11-03 posted #biblescroll, and from 11-04 on switched to "10/10 would recommend the Bible Feed app." Several accounts renamed from Bible Scroll to Bible Feed on the same day, with identical scripts that also name Google Play. That matches Hapiga's rename and its 10-20 iOS launch exactly, pointing to one centrally managed UGC campaign (data from TikHub). Single posts mostly get a few hundred to a few thousand views, with the occasional one topping 50k: low-cost bulk seeding.
- Store category chart exposure: it has held #15–40 on the free charts for Books & Reference in the US, Canada, and Australia. The category bar is low, and charting brings organic traffic, which feeds back into more charting.
- Paid advertising: no Hapiga Page turned up in the metaads library (the library only tracks listed advertisers, so not finding one doesn't mean there are none), so this is unknown.
- Ratings: of 610 ratings, only 55 include text, which suggests an in-app prompt nudging for ratings, a standard tactic.
4. Why users come and why they pay
- The demand is real: "Stop scrolling TikTok, read the Bible instead" is popular among US Christians and Gen Z. Scroll The Bible proved the format can make money and generated a lot of media coverage and organic TikTok content.
- The Android gap is open: the original never came to Android, and the big competitor BibleScroll's Android version shipped at nearly the same time. Hapiga launched in September, just inside the window.
- Paywall: The scrolling feed and read-aloud are free, but "Deep study" (plain-language explanations, Hebrew/Greek word roots, historical context, cross-references) says "Studies are written with AI…Your first study is free," and after the first one it's paid. In-app purchases run $4.99–$69.99 (likely weekly to annual subscriptions). The US Books Top Grossing chart has held around #33, so people are paying.
- Retention tools: daily verses, streak tracking, scheduled reminders, four free translations side by side, red-letter words of Jesus, and read-aloud with a sleep timer. These are standard features of established Bible apps, and it has all of them.
5. Differentiation
Compared with Scroll The Bible, there is almost no difference: same format, same copy, same selling points, just built on a platform the original doesn't cover. Compared with BibleScroll, the features are nearly identical, and both offer AI verse-by-verse commentary plus free KJV. Compared with Bible Chat, Bible Chat is a big all-in-one app where scrolling is one mode, while this one does only scrolling. Its only extra is "four free translations (KJV/BSB/WEB/BBE) side by side," which is not a moat. It got where it is through platform gaps, riding on the original's name, and mass acquisition, not through differentiation. That is also its risk: if the original or a team that spends heavily on paid acquisition, like BePresent, seriously builds on Android, its position gets squeezed. Its Top Free ranking is already sliding, and it has been forced to rename.
6. Visibility and copycats
- The app itself: no media coverage, and no discussion in the X corpus (x-radar finds nothing), so few people know about it yet.
- The category: revenue estimates and developer stories for the original Scroll The Bible have been discussed publicly, and more than a dozen apps with the same format already crowd iOS and Android, so the space is already packed.
7. What to take from it
- Cross-platform timing arbitrage: watch for categories that have blown up on iOS where the developer is an iOS indie with no Android version yet, then catch the search overflow on Play with a similar name and package ID. Hapiga is a game studio, so an MVP with an AI paywall would take only a few weeks.
- TikTok sock-puppet matrix: several avatar-persona accounts posting faith and mood content daily, naming the app and store in the copy. Low cost, and the messaging can be adjusted directly alongside renames and platform switches.
- AI-generated content as the paywall: the scripture is public domain and free, so "AI verse-by-verse commentary" becomes the paid feature, with near-zero marginal content cost. This model transfers to the Quran, the Bhagavad Gita, Stoic philosophy, and similar texts (Cloud Web Apps has already built Scroll the Stoics).
8. What's still uncertain
- Revenue scale: it's unclear how much money corresponds to #35 on US Books Top Grossing. AppGazers estimates Hapiga's total monthly in-app revenue across all products at $17.8K–$225.3K, a range too wide to be useful (third-party estimate).
- Where installs come from: the split between Play search, TikTok, and ads can't be determined, and whether Meta / Google ads were run is unknown.
- Reason for the rename: whether it was a complaint from BibleScroll / Scroll The Bible (trademark) or a voluntary move to unify the brand for the iOS version is unverified.
- Whether the TikTok sock-puppet accounts are run by Hapiga itself or outsourced to a UGC studio is unverified.
- No data on retention or subscription conversion rates.
Sources
- Google Play store page play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.scrollbible.app (read 2026-11-06)
- Local database: googleplay (app_day, app_day_ext, chart_rank, app_snap, app_profile), appstore (app_profile), metaads (advertiser / app_link), query date 2026-11-06
- Hapiga Studio: LinkedIn vn.linkedin.com/company/hapiga-studio (founded 2022-08, 11–50 employees, Hanoi game studio); AppBrain www.appbrain.com/dev/Hapiga+Studio/; AppGazers appgazers.com/reports/developers/android-7461495621157542761; privacy policy hapiga.com/bible-scroll-privacy-policy/
- Scroll The Bible: iTunes lookup id 6756558351; faith.tools/app/scroll-the-bible; heartlandernews.com/new-bible-app-gets-users-hooked-on-readi…; Facebook ad www.facebook.com/61585799262060/posts/122147365515193308/; Peekly revenue estimate (search snippet)
- Competitor comparison: www.biblescroll.us/compare/tiktok-style-bible-apps-compared (2026-10-24)
- TikTok (TikHub): video lists for @dombelieves, @sara.studiess, @nathan.prayss, 2026-10-25 to 11-06