Reformed Hours of Prayer gives a church community a shared rhythm of daily prayer. Its store listings describe morning and evening liturgies, Bible reading progress, and a live view of who else in the church is praying, so members pray the same hours together through the week rather than only gathering on Sunday.^1
The companion site at liturgy.io serves the Reformed Hours in a browser. Its current hours run from morning prayers (Matins, Lauds, and Prime grouped together) through Terce, Sext, and None to Vespers in the evening and Compline at night.^3 The services draw on psalter choices that include the 1650 Scottish Metrical Psalter, KJV, Coverdale, and ESV, with one-year and two-year lectionary options.^3 The church behind the app describes the pattern as hours of prayer from waking to bedtime, with prayers rotating each day of the month.^4
The app comes from Christ Church in Bellingham, Washington, which released it for its own congregation. Pastor Nate Walker wrote that he and pastor Matt worked on it with Jon Boldt and Seth Copeland, and that the team continues to make small improvements.^4 The App Store lists Jonathan Boldt as the seller, under a 2025 Boldt & Copeland LLC copyright.^2 The church's own site carries the app with links to both stores.^5
The app is free on both stores, and the Play listing shows no ads or in-app purchases.^1 Privacy disclosures differ by platform: the Play data-safety section says the app may collect personal info and app activity, encrypts data in transit, and lets users request deletion, while the App Store page says the developer does not collect any data from the iOS app.^1