Experience the power of praying with the global Christian community with this revolutionary app. No matter where you are, you can seamlessly engage in daily morning, midday, evening, and bedtime prayers without the hassle of searching for scriptures or interpreting rubrics. The app draws from The Book of Common Prayer (2019) of the Anglican Church in North America, providing an authentic and convenient way to connect with ancient daily prayer traditions. Join in this transformative and unifying experience, and elevate your spiritual journey with ease.

The Daily Office is a prayer app built around the Book of Common Prayer (2019) of the Anglican Church in North America. It gives you morning, midday, evening, and bedtime prayer — the full daily cycle of the Office — in a clean, page-flip-free format.

Open it at the right time of day and the app assembles the office for you: opening sentence, confession, psalms appointed for the day, Scripture readings, canticles, the Lord's Prayer, collects, and the closing. The calendar and lectionary are built in, so you don't have to figure out which psalms or readings belong to today. There's a small option to switch between contemporary and traditional language.

What I appreciate is how clean it is. The Anglican Daily Office is a real treasure of the English-speaking Christian world — it's where Cranmer distilled the Latin breviary into something a lay person could pray. The app honors that simplicity. No ads, no nags, no streaks. Open it, pray it, close it, move on with your day.

Good fit for Anglicans, of course. Also useful for any Christian who wants to anchor their day in structured prayer and doesn't have the time or background to navigate the full Catholic Liturgy of the Hours. The psalms and Scripture cycle will form you over the year whether you can keep a strict schedule or not.

For Catholic readers: this is an Anglican app, not a Catholic one. The Book of Common Prayer was created during the English Reformation and isn't the prayer of the Catholic Church. That said, much of what's in it — the psalter, the Scripture, the ancient collects — comes straight from the Catholic tradition and is recognizably the same prayer our Church has prayed for centuries. If you want the actual Catholic Liturgy of the Hours, use iBreviary or Universalis. If you want a structured prayer rhythm and you're curious about Anglican tradition, this is a thoughtful introduction.

Free, from The Daily Office, LLC. Available on the App Store: The Daily Office. Worth knowing about, even if it isn't where most Catholics will pray.