For people working one book at a time.
Romans. Genesis. John. You're in it for real — chapter by chapter — and you need somewhere to keep what you find so month three still remembers month one.
A study deserves its own space
Book study isn't one note. It's dozens — questions, cross-references, "wait, that connects to…" moments. Harvous gives that study a dedicated home so Romans doesn't bleed into your Sunday notes unless you want it to.
Depth without the heavy suite
Serious academic tools exist. Harvous sits in the middle: scripture across translations, a built-in dictionary, threads per chapter, notes that can live in more than one place when a theme spans books.
You write. Harvous keeps the references, the organization, and the search.
What that looks like in Harvous
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One space for this book
Notes, chapter threads, highlights, and references — all for this study, in one place.
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Cross-references that stay open
Link out to another passage and read it right there, in the translation you prefer.
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Notes in more than one thread
A thought on justification can sit in your Romans thread and a theology thread at the same time.
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Dictionary in reach
Look up a word without leaving the note. The definition comes to you.
Ways people like you study
Use cases are how the work shows up day to day. These are the ones that fit this audience best.
What book study asks of your notes
Chapter by chapter, reference by reference — the pieces that help one book compound instead of scatter.
- Scripture pills
Type a reference and it becomes a pill — 11 translations, switchable per note.
Learn more → - Easton's Dictionary built in
Tap any word for its Easton's entry and cross-references, right in your note.
- Search
Search across notes, highlights, and scripture — find anything in seconds.
- Highlights & Annotations
Color-code phrases, leave annotations, and find them in the highlights view.
Learn more →
Works alongside other tools
Harvous does a different job than most Bible apps. Many people use it next to something they already love.
“Looking forward to continuing to use it to help in my study.”
