You already have the assistant — Meta AI. Prayer Keeper installs into it: capture every request in thirty seconds, get it back in your morning digest, get checked-in at 30, 60, and 90 days, and keep every answer dated in your journal. $19 once. No new app, no subscription, no prayer data sitting on someone else's server.
Most prayer apps run five to ten dollars a month. That's $60–$120 a year — every year, forever — for the privilege of keeping a list. Over five years you're past $500 on an app that still won't follow up with you at day 60.
A new app to download and maintain. A monthly fee that never ends. Your most private requests stored on someone else's servers, under someone else's privacy policy. And the "reminder" is a push notification you swipe away — the app stores, it doesn't keep.
No app at all — it installs into the Meta AI you already use. $19 once, yours forever. Your requests live in plain data files inside your own Meta AI, not a third-party cloud. And instead of a push notification, you get a follow-up engine: daily digest, staleness nudges at 14 days, pastoral check-ins at 30/60/90 days, a weekly review that marks the answers.
A prayer journal holds the most private sentences you'll ever write — grief you're not saying out loud, marriages you're fighting for, diagnoses you're afraid of. Subscription apps keep that on their infrastructure, exportable never, deletable maybe. Prayer Keeper keeps it in your own Meta AI as files you own: requests, statuses, and the answered-prayer journal in a format you can see and keep. Every request carries a privacy tier, and confidential is the default — no prayer is ever shared anywhere unless you say so, on that specific request.
Your list and journal live inside your Meta AI as data files — readable, portable, yours. Upgrade from the free Lite to the full pack and your history carries over in place: nothing re-entered, nothing lost.
Confidential by default; mark individual requests "may share with a minister" or "may share with a congregation" when you mean to. The keeper never shares anything you didn't authorize.
Safety is law, not a feature: crisis language bypasses everything straight to help, grief gets lament never platitudes, no prayer counts, no faith-quantity scoreboards, no guilt — ever.
Whether or not you ever buy anything, here is the method that works — the same one Prayer Keeper is built on. Five habits. None of them require an app.
An undated prayer journal is a wishlist; a dated one is a record. Dates are what turn "the Lord answered" into proof — the scan was in March, the answer came in June, and on the hard days in December you have it in writing.
Adoration — start Godward, not with the ask. Confession — honest, brief, no performance. Thanksgiving — name something specific. Supplication — the requests, last. The order is the discipline: petition that never starts with adoration slowly becomes a shopping list.
Thirty seconds of fragments — "pray for my dad's scan, Tuesday, urgent" — kept and followed up beats a beautiful paragraph you never wrote. Journaling dies when the bar is literary. Keep the bar at captured.
Once a week, walk the list: mark what's answered, prune what's resolved, sit with what's still waiting. The unanswered entries are held with the same dignity as the answered ones — and lament is a first-class prayer, not a failure mode.
Miss a day, re-enter without penance. Research is clear: displayed broken streaks do more harm than no tracking at all. A journal that guilts you becomes a journal you abandon — so track requests and answers, never output volume.
This is the part a paper journal can't do: bring requests back unprompted, nudge the stale ones, check the long waits. Prayer Keeper automates the follow-through — the daily digest, the 14-day staleness nudges, the 30/60/90-day check-ins — so your job is praying, not maintaining a system.
The full pack's Simple Keeper heart, free forever. Up to 10 active requests, 30-second capture, a short daily digest that brings them back to you, and the dated answered-prayer journal. No card, no trial that converts. When your list wants an 11th request, you get one honest invitation to the full keeper — you can ignore it, and your 10 slots keep working.
Unlimited requests, 14-day staleness nudges, time-bound follow-ups ("surgery was Tuesday — any news?"), 30/60/90-day pastoral check-ins, and the weekly review ritual where answers get marked, celebrated, and pruned.
Simple Keeper for the light daily digest; Deep Intercessor for the full engine with Scripture-anchored requests; Tradition-rooted for novena mode, prayer-rule tracking, living-and-departed lists, and a collects library — offered, never imposed.
The Lite records answers; the full pack celebrates them — quarterly "remember when" resurfacing, and Scripture anchored to each request ("the verse you're standing on") while you wait.
No apps to download. No accounts to create. It installs into the assistant you already use.
Pay $19 securely via Stripe.
Your license key appears instantly on the success page.
Tell your Muse: install the prayer keeper powerup from poweruppacks.com
Tradition, faith stage, prayer habits, privacy default — then your track is assigned, your keeper is wired up, and the daily digest is scheduled to your morning anchor.
Secure checkout via Stripe · or see the full pack page
Notes apps store; they don't follow up. Nothing in your notes reminds you the surgery was Tuesday, checks the unanswered request at day 60, or keeps a dated journal of the answers. Prayer Keeper is a lifecycle: capture in 30 seconds, daily digest, 30/60/90-day check-ins, weekly review. The list is the easy part — the follow-through is the product.
It won't — not reliably, and not on a schedule. No daily digest it sends, no staleness nudges at 14 days, no answered-prayer journal it maintains across months. This pack wires all of that in: the same assistant, but with a keeper's memory and a follow-up engine.
In your own Meta AI — plain data files inside the assistant, not a third-party cloud. No account to delete later, no privacy policy to trust, no export to beg for. The data is yours the way a paper journal on your shelf is yours.
No — and it says so plainly. Prayer Keeper is an organizational tool with a pastoral heart: it keeps your list, brings requests back to you, and remembers the answers. It doesn't counsel, doesn't give theological verdicts, and points you to real people — a pastor, a counselor — whenever the need goes beyond a list.
The keeper doesn't quietly drop it. At 30, 60, and 90 days it checks in — gently, with no lecture: keep praying this, or rest it in "waiting" for a while? Unanswered entries are held with the same dignity as answered ones, and lament is always a first-class option.
No. Two pre-authorized grace days per week, misses coded as "used grace," and a one-tap restoration ritual. The keeper tracks meaning — requests and answers — never output volume.
Yes. Up to 10 active requests, the daily digest, and the answered journal — free forever, no card. When your list wants an 11th request you get one honest invitation to the full pack. Ignore it and the 10 slots keep working; your data carries over in place if you upgrade.
Email [email protected] within 14 days and you get a full refund. No forms, no hassle.
"Install the prayer keeper powerup." — that's the whole install. Or start free with Prayer Keeper Lite.
Get it for $19