Hallow vs Faithero

Hallow leads you through prayer with audio-guided sessions. Faithero helps you read the Bible every day and ask questions about it. They overlap less than you might think.

Checked October 1, 2026

The main difference

Hallow is about being led in prayer. You press play and a guide takes you through the Rosary, Lectio Divina on the day's readings, an Examen to look back over your day or a Christian meditation, with chant or music in the background if you like. Hallow describes itself as a Catholic app, with content developed by Catholic theology and spirituality guides, and says it is meant as a resource for people of all faiths.

Faithero is about the Bible itself, and it has no guided audio sessions. You read (or listen to) a chapter each night, start the morning with a verse and what it means, and ask the Bible Guide whatever comes up. In English it offers the Douay-Rheims, a Catholic translation, as well as the King James Version.

Side by side

From each app's own pages and, for Faithero, the app itself. Checked October 1, 2026.

Hallow vs Faithero, feature by feature
Compared	Faithero	Hallow
Made by	NGSMedia LLC	Hallow, Inc.
Built for	Reading and understanding the Bible, a few minutes a day	Audio-guided prayer and meditation, from the Catholic tradition
Guided audio sessions	None	More than 10,000, with 50+ guides and a choice of lengths, usually 5, 10 or 15 minutes
Catholic devotions	None	The Rosary, the Divine Mercy Chaplet, the Examen, novenas, litanies and Night Prayer
The Bible	The whole Bible to read, in 7 translations, including the Douay-Rheims	Catholic Bible readings, including Lectio Divina on the daily readings
Listening	Any chapter read aloud by the voices on your iPhone, at your speed, with a sleep timer	Guided sessions, chant, music and Bible stories for sleep
Asking questions	The Bible Guide: short answers that name their verses, written on your iPhone	Hallow AI, a beta rolling out in the English app, trained on Scripture, the Catechism, saint writings and papal encyclicals
Every day	A verse in the morning, a chapter at night and a prayer, with a streak	Daily prayers, including the Rosary and Lectio Divina
Free to use	A free trial, then paid; there is no free tier	Daily prayers, including the Rosary, and a 9-day intro challenge are free
Paid plans	Yearly, monthly or weekly, or a one-time lifetime purchase; the app shows the price before you pay	In the US, $9.99 a month or $69.99 a year for one person after a free trial, or a family plan for up to six
Praying with others	None	Hallow Family groups and seasonal challenges like Pray40 for Lent
Offline	The King James Version is built in; other Bibles stay on your iPhone once downloaded	Download sessions to listen offline
Devices	iPhone and iPad (iOS 26 or later); Android is coming	iPhone and iPad (iOS 16.4 or later), Mac and Android
Languages	English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Russian and Arabic	English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese and Spanish

Which one is right for you?

Choose Hallow if

You want a voice to lead you in prayer, with music or silence built in.
You pray the Rosary, the Divine Mercy Chaplet or the Examen.
You want free daily prayers, or Bible stories and music to fall asleep to.
You want to pray with a group, or you use Android.

Choose Faithero if

You want to read the Bible itself, a chapter at a time.
You want a verse each morning, with what it means in plain words.
You want to ask questions as they come and have them answered on your iPhone.
You like a streak, a widget and a gentle reminder to keep you going.

Can you use both?

They fit together well: Hallow to be led in prayer, Faithero to read the Bible and ask about it. Some days that might be the Rosary in the morning and a chapter of John at night.

Frequently asked

Is Hallow only for Catholics?

Hallow describes itself as a Catholic app, with content developed by Catholic theology and spirituality guides, and says it is meant as a resource for people of all faiths. Its daily prayers include the Rosary and the Divine Mercy Chaplet.

How much does Hallow cost?

Hallow's help center lists $9.99 a month or $69.99 a year for one person in the US, each starting with a free trial, and a Friends & Family plan at $119.99 a year for up to six people. Prices vary by country and store. Its daily prayers, including the Rosary, are free.

Does Faithero have the Rosary or guided meditations?

No. Faithero reads the Bible aloud and can help you put a prayer about your day into words, but it has no guided audio sessions, Rosary or sleep stories. If those matter most to you, Hallow is the better fit.

Is Faithero Catholic or Protestant?

It is made for Christians of every tradition. In English you can read the King James Version or the Douay-Rheims, a Catholic translation, and the other five languages each have a Bible of their own.

Does Hallow have an AI like the Bible Guide?

Hallow has Hallow AI, which its help center describes as a beta tool rolling out in the English app, trained on Scripture, the Catechism, saint writings and papal encyclicals. Faithero's Bible Guide answers questions about the Bible, names the verses it draws on, and writes its answers on your iPhone.

Is Faithero connected to Hallow?

No. Faithero is made by NGSMedia LLC and is not affiliated with Hallow, Inc.

See if Faithero fits your day

Read and listen to the Bible, start each morning with a new verse, and ask the Bible Guide anything. A paid app, with a 7-day free trial on the yearly plan.

Coming soon toGoogle Play