No. The AI doesn't pray. It helps you put words to what's on your heart and reads them back to you in plain language your kids can follow. You and your house do the praying. Think of it like a thoughtful friend who took notes for you.

They stay with you. Your prayers, voice notes, and answered-prayer entries are visible only to your household members and the people you explicitly invite. We don't sell data, train public models on your prayers, or surface them anywhere outside your house.

That's exactly who Prayhouse is for. You don't need eloquence — you just need to notice. Type a sentence, save it, and we'll handle the framing when it's time to pray. The dad who sticks his head into a kid's room and says "God, be with her tonight" is doing the same thing Prayhouse does.

We don't pretend every prayer ends with a tidy bow. Requests can be marked "still praying," "answered," or "no longer relevant" — and you can leave a note about what actually happened. Some of the most important entries in a Prayhouse memory wall are the ones marked "answered differently than I asked."

Yes — Prayhouse works for any household, including a household of one. The "kids" in our examples could just as easily be parents, siblings, friends, or the person you mentor. The loop is the same: capture, pray, revisit, remember.

Prayhouse is unapologetically Christian — it leans into Scripture and Christian prayer language. Within that, we try to keep the voice plain and pastoral rather than tied to any one tradition. Catholic, Protestant, evangelical, mainline, Orthodox households are all praying together in here.

Because grief, sickness, travel, and hard seasons are real. We don't want a family that just lost a loved one to feel shamed by a "0 days" counter when they reopen the app. Prayhouse will be here whenever you come back.