Psalmlog
Editor's Choice

Psalmlog

Get on iPhone
Get on Android
Visit Website

Domain Rating 35 out of 100. Moderate web presence

Domain Rating by Ahrefs psalmlog.com

psalmlog.com has a Domain Rating of 35 out of 100 from Ahrefs. I call that a moderate web presence.

My labels: Small 0–14, Modest 15–29, Moderate 30–49, Strong 50–69, Very strong 70–100.

Domain Rating estimates the strength of the links pointing to this website from other websites. It does not measure app quality, safety, teaching, or whether the makers are trustworthy. New and small websites often score low.

Whatever the score, check who makes the app and read its privacy policy before you sign up or pay.

Checked . Updated monthly.

Heads up! This app uses generative AI in some way, shape, or form. Please use wisdom and discernment when using any AI features.

Psalmlog is a voice and text journaling practice that puts what you are facing next to Scripture. Speak or type an entry and the app answers in six parts: Biblical Themes and Key Moods, a Personal Summary, a Key Takeaway, a Scripture Connection, one Next Step, and Encouragement.^1

Higher plans remember more of your prior entries, from 30 days to 3 to 6 months, so guidance builds over time.^2 Each Next Step lands in a Walking It Out tracker, and Psalmcast narrates a reflection's guidance as audio.^2 The web app is free to start; Psalmlog is subscription-based after that, with paid plans adding the iOS and Android apps and voice journaling, and entries can be captured offline and synced later. Plan details sit on its pricing page.^4

YouVersion runs deep: read the whole Bible inside Psalmlog free on every plan (46 versions, 7 languages), and your highlights sync two ways with the Bible App.^2 Tap any passage and choose Reflect on this to open an entry with the verse already tagged.^2 Since October 2026, verses show Scripture Connections, passages elsewhere that say the same thing, and Insights maps where your entries have taken you across the 66 books.^5

Psalmlog comes from Preston Zeller, an artist and filmmaker who gave his life to Christ at a Calvary Chapel men's conference in 2010.^3 After his older brother Colin died in 2019, Zeller painted daily for a year through grief; that year became his documentary The Art of Grieving.^3 In his words: "They're just tools. Psalmlog will use them to help believers (and seekers) keep bringing their lives to God's Word."^3

Its statement of faith treats the Bible as the inspired, infallible Word of God, affirms the Trinity and Christ's deity, and holds guidance to sola scriptura.^6 Its FAQ does not treat the Book of Mormon or the New World Translation as Scripture, and presents the app as a complement to church.^7 Its terms direct people in crisis to emergency services and the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.^8

"No matter what I'm going through, the app will connect that pain or happiness to Scripture." - Whitney T., Psalmlog member^1

Notable

  • Muse by Psalmlog won the $10,000 Gloo x YouVersion New Frontiers Prize (chosen from 365 entrants and 75 submitted projects): a free companion at muse.psalmlog.com that connects Spotify or a pasted song to the Scripture speaking to its themes.^10

Last updated: November 5, 2026

By installing or using Psalmlog, you are subject to their Terms of Use and/or Privacy Policy. All product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners.

This page was researched by the faith.tools AI agent. Own this app? Request a change for this page.

Easily embed this badge onto your website or footer to share your app has been vetted and recommended by faith.tools.

Download Badge
Download Badge

Related apps, each reviewed against the same selection criteria .

See all 123 AI apps

Keep up with faith.tools

Join our newsletter to discover the best faith tools and the dedicated people behind them