The Promptuarium
The storeroom — where a thing is put the moment you think of it, and taken out later into the room it belongs in. A verse goes to the memory deck. A song goes to the Songbook. A theme goes to the Syntopicon Addendum. Nothing leaves without its label.
The psalter, and who has set it
Every psalm, and whether somebody your household already listens to has recorded it. Tap a psalm to see who. A dashed square means the psalm falls inside an album's stated range but no track has been verified for it — the album's own page will settle it, and the link is below.
Angles of study
The shelf, sorted by what you are actually trying to do. Pick one and the recordings below narrow to it.
The rights picture, stated once. Almost every scripture-memory album worth having is in a copyrighted translation — the Corner Room and Adam Zarn in the ESV, Charles Ciepiel in the NKJV, King Things partly in the NIV and CSB. That costs your family nothing: you may buy these, sing them, and memorize from them freely. It costs the product a great deal: the Word Hoard cannot ship that text. So this room stores references, links and rights — never the words. Jamie Soles is the exception worth noticing: he does not use a commercial translation at all, working instead from his own renderings and the Anglo-Genevan psalter, which makes his catalogue the only one here that could travel into a shipped product without a licence.
Hand off
Each room wants a different shape. One of these is a real door — a song goes straight into your Songbook. The others are payloads to carry, because those rooms do not share this database yet.
The trash
Nothing here is gone yet. Anything you take out of the basket waits seven days before it is thrown away for good, so a wrong tap costs you a tap back and nothing else.