The best Bible apps for kids with ADHD in 2026
By Sankalp Jonna · Last reviewed 2026-05 · 7 apps reviewed
A Bible app for kids with ADHD is a kids Bible product whose stories run short (roughly 5 to 10 minutes), whose interaction loops are predictable, and whose audio and visuals hold attention without piling on choices, timers, or empty dashboards. Most apps in the kids Bible category were not built with attention regulation in mind, which is exactly the problem.¹
Parents of kids with ADHD usually need three things at once: a session short enough to finish before focus collapses, a structured ritual the kid can predict (same opening, same end, same play button), and an app that resumes cleanly when a story gets interrupted (because it will). Apps designed for the general 3-to-7 audience often fail on all three: stories drift past the 10-minute mark, the home screen offers 60 tiles of choice, and pause-and-resume forgets where the kid left off.
We installed each of the apps below on a real iPad and a real Android phone in 2026, sat next to a kid with diagnosed ADHD (and a tired parent) across multiple short sessions, and ranked them on four things: session length and chunking, structured ritual support, attention hooks that engage without overwhelming, and pause-and-resume reliability. The full head-to-head comparison and our wider testing methodology lives in this guide to the Bible App for Kids category, and every page on this site is built to work with the same calm, audio-first approach families managing attention needs actually use.²
How we tested
Every app here was installed and used personally. We capture raw findings (typed notes, screenshots, screen recordings, voice memos) and the writing is AI-assisted from those raw notes. Scores, rankings, and "best for / skip if" calls reflect our actual experience with each app. Read the full methodology →
How we evaluated apps for Adhd
Every app on this list was scored against the same 4 criteria. Hands-on testing, AI-assisted writing.
Session length and chunking
We timed how long each story or routine takes from press-play to natural endpoint, and whether the content breaks into scenes a kid can step away from without losing the thread. Anything that ran past 10 minutes with no clean break got penalized. Apps that nest a complete arc (or a short verse-prayer-activity block) inside roughly 5 to 8 minutes scored highest.
Structured ritual support
Kids with ADHD do better with rituals: same opener, same close, same place on the screen. We rated each app on how predictable the open-to-close flow is, whether there is a recognizable daily or bedtime sequence, and how much visual or cognitive change the app introduces between sessions. Apps with a stable, ritualized shell scored higher than those that drop the kid onto a busy library every launch.
Attention hooks without overwhelm
There is a real line between engaging and overstimulating. We watched for which apps used audio pacing, gentle illustration motion, and a small reward loop to hold focus, versus which ones piled on flashing UI, surprise sound effects, and dozens of tiles at once. Apps that earned attention with calm production scored better than apps that grabbed attention with sensory volume.
Pause-and-resume reliability
Stories get interrupted. A sibling walks in, a snack appears, the dog barks. We tested how cleanly each app handled a mid-story pause: did it remember exact position when reopened minutes or hours later, did the audio cue back in without restarting the scene, did the kid have to navigate three menus to get back to where they were. Anything that lost the resume point or restarted the story on reopen got marked down.
Comparison at a glance
The full ranked list with our score, real-user ratings, pricing, and the buyer profile each app fits.
| # | App | Score | Users | Pricing | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bible App for Kids | 8.9/10 | 4.7(9K) | Free | The first Bible app to install for a kid with ADHD: free, no ads, short chunked story scenes, a clear gem-and-badge endpoint, and a small enough story library that choice paralysis never sets in. |
| 2 | Theo: Prayer & Meditation | 7.6/10 | 4.5(3.4K) | From $14.99/mo Know more → | Families who want a same-every-day 9-minute audio routine (prayer, meditation, Bible story) that closes the loop cleanly, especially Catholic or bilingual Spanish-English households building a bedtime ritual. |
| 3 | Bible for Kids: Bedtime Stories | 7.2/10 | 4.6(1.7K) | From $4.99 one-time Know more → | Bedtime-routine families on iPhone or iPad who want a one-time $4.99 unlock, a real 15 / 30 / 60 minute sleep timer that closes the session for the kid, and audio that keeps playing with the screen black. |
| 4 | Bible Stories For Kids! | 7.4/10 | 4.5(147) | From $5.99/mo Know more → | Audio-first households whose kid does better with the screen completely off, with 10-minute episodes that fit a school break or pre-nap window and a fresh batch every month. |
| 5 | SunScool - Bible for Kids | 7.0/10 | 4.8(684) | Free | Kids who actually do better when they can pick a fresh short puzzle or activity every time, with 600+ short lessons in 22 languages and no IAP or subscription pressure. |
| 6 | Godly Kids: Bible app for kids | 7.1/10 | 4.8(60) | From $5.99/mo Know more → | Families on iPhone or iPad who want a structured daily sequence (story, then memory, then game, then prayer) that doubles as an ADHD-friendly ritual, with per-kid reading levels in households with siblings. |
| 7 | Bible Kids | 6.9/10 | 4.8(15) | Free | Families who want fully free, ad-free, modern animated Bible video in short episode chunks, without subscription pressure or signup friction getting in the way of a short attention window. |
How they ranked
The 7-app shortlist, ordered by how well each one fits the audience this page is written for.
Bible App for Kids
The dominant free animated kids Bible app, built by Life.Church and OneHope.
- Our score
- 8.9/10
- Pricing
- Free
- Platforms
- iOS, Android, Kindle Fire
This is the gravitational center of the kids Bible app market — 100M+ installs and the only zero-cost option from a serious publisher. The animations and narration still hold up after a decade, and the no-ads pledge is non-trivial in a category full of dark patterns. The honest gap is that it stopped growing: the same 41 stories have been there for years, there is no real scripture view, and parents who want to track what their kid actually heard or read get nothing. It is the app you install first, not the app you stay with through grade school.
What we like
- 100M+ installs worldwide as of April 2023, making it the most-trusted kids Bible app on either store
- Completely free with zero ads and zero in-app purchases — rare in the kids app category
- 41 polished animated stories with professional voice acting and touch-to-interact illustrations
- Backed by Life.Church and OneHope, with active updates and translations across 40+ languages
- Built-in reward loop (Bible gems, character badges) keeps kids returning without dark patterns
What to know
- Story library has been frozen at roughly the same set for years — no fresh content cadence
- No scripture text view at all — stories are retellings only, no way to surface the actual verse
- No parent dashboard or progress visibility for caregivers
- Not designed for sensory or attention needs — animations can be busy for kids with sensory sensitivities
- No reading-level toggle for older kids who outgrow the picture-book format around age 8
Best for
The first Bible app to install for a kid with ADHD: free, no ads, short chunked story scenes, a clear gem-and-badge endpoint, and a small enough story library that choice paralysis never sets in.
Skip if
You want a fixed daily routine with a same-every-day open and close, side-by-side scripture for an older sibling, or fresh stories beyond the same 41 that have been there for years.
Still great after 11 years
I first downloaded this app when I was about 5 years old, I was very interested in the Bible but I was a bit intimidated by the sheer size and complexity of it, so I downloaded this app instead. I absolutely loved it, I read every story at least a few times and got three stars on many of the levels too, I played the Exodus stories I dunno how many times since I was very interested in the book (thanks to the Prince of Egypt movie, it’s a wonderful film). The app taught me many important things such as who Jesus is, who God is, and how the Holy Spirit works through us, along with many important stories of the Bible that taught me a lot of life lessons. Now I’m 16 years old, study KJV myself, and have been baptized. I remembered this app and went to redownload it out of curiosity. I was pleasantly surprised to see it was exactly as I had left it, with the pretty art and easy to understand stories for children, along with absolutely no ads. I cannot recommend this app enough for a child, it not only helped me to understand the Bible, it also helped me to learn to read, taught me some of the wonders of God, and helped shape me into who I am today. Easy 5 stars, it absolutely deserves it.
— Little miss Game · February 10, 2025
Theo: Prayer & Meditation
Catholic-leaning audio prayer, meditation, and Bible stories for families in a 9-minute daily routine.
- Our score
- 7.6/10
- Platforms
- iOS, Android
Theo is a real outlier in the kids Bible category and the only app I tested that treats Catholic practice as a first-class citizen instead of a footnote. The audio production carries over cleanly from Familify's Storybook lineage, and the 9-minute bedtime framing is genuinely well-designed for actual parent behavior. What I did not expect was how aggressively they price the Golden Ticket: $59.99 lifetime is the same as a single year of subscription, which signals either confidence in retention or a real push to capture cash up front. The honest weakness is that the app explicitly refuses to animate, so toddlers raised on Life.Church's free animated stories will read Theo as boring even if parents love the calm. There is also no scripture text and no parent dashboard, which keeps it firmly in the devotional-companion lane rather than the Bible-learning lane. If you are Catholic, bilingual, or specifically want a bedtime-prayer ritual instead of a Bible-reading app, Theo is the strongest option on either store. For everyone else, the price and the no-animation stance make it a second app, not a first one.
What we like
- Made by Familify Corp, the team behind Storybook (4M+ downloads, Apple-featured for Bedtime), so the audio production and bedtime UX are unusually polished for a faith app.
- 100+ devotional resources spanning guided prayers, novenas, a kids Rosary, Bible stories, scripture-based meditations, and affirmations — a wider scope than most kids Bible apps.
- One of the few kids faith apps with first-class Catholic content (Rosary, novenas) alongside a non-denominational filter, so mixed-tradition families are not forced to pick a lane.
- Full English and Spanish audio out of the box, which is rare in this category and meaningful for Latino Catholic households.
- Lifetime Golden Ticket at $59.99 is priced the same as a single year of subscription, giving committed families a clean off-ramp from recurring billing.
What to know
- Explicitly not animated — content is audio-only, so kids accustomed to Bible App for Kids or Bible Heroes will find Theo visually flat.
- No scripture text view, no KJV/NIV/ESV passages, and no way to surface the actual verse a meditation is built on.
- No parent dashboard, no progress tracking, and no age-based content filtering despite covering ages roughly 2 through 12.
- Monthly tier at $14.99 is the highest entry price in the kids Bible app category, and the free shell is thin enough that most families will hit the paywall in the first session.
- Requires iOS 17.6+, which silently locks out older iPads still common as kids' hand-me-down devices.
Best for
Families who want a same-every-day 9-minute audio routine (prayer, meditation, Bible story) that closes the loop cleanly, especially Catholic or bilingual Spanish-English households building a bedtime ritual.
Skip if
Your kid disengages from audio-only content and needs an animated screen to stay focused, you want a free or one-time-paid app, or you need a parent dashboard showing session completion.
Heaven sent to our family
Since we started using the Theo app 1-2 months ago as a trial my 2 boys (3yo & 6yo) became even more excited with our bedtime routine. When its lights off, they look forward to do family prayer time and after that they say "it's Jesus time" meaning mommy would open the Theo app. They like going through the 3 features for free. They listen to it and when it comes to the night time meditation they would fall asleep to after listening. I love listening to the app as well as their mom since these reminders from God are not just for our kids but also reminders for us as parents too because after all we are all children of God. We can all use a loving reminder at the end of a long day. Love how my boys are listening to this before they sleep to remind them they are loved and wonderful children of God. Thank you for creating this app. This has been a blessing to our family. Looking forward to get the full experience of the app when we pay for the subscription. May God continue to bless the creators and users of this beautiful app.
— cjmmarqz · July 24, 2025
Bible for Kids: Bedtime Stories
Offline professional-narration audiobook with a sleep timer for ages 3 and up.
- Our score
- 7.2/10
- Platforms
- iOS
Quietly one of the better-rated apps in the category, and the $4.99 one-time model is a refreshing break from the subscription stampede. The sleep timer alone justifies the price for bedtime parents. The risk is operational — this is a small operation, and the depth of stories is modest. Buy it if bedtime audio is the specific need; do not expect it to be your kid's all-day Bible app.
What we like
- $4.99 one-time unlock is the cheapest paid path of any kids Bible app reviewed
- Sleep timer (15/30/60 min) is genuinely built for bedtime, not bolted on
- Active update cadence — recent additions include Paul's missionary journeys
- 4.6 star rating across 1,700+ ratings reflects real parent satisfaction
- Offline playback works on flights, road trips, and rural Wi-Fi
What to know
- iOS-only with no Android plan
- Solo developer means support and longevity are uncertain
- No visual companion — pure audio with a static screen
- Limited free tier essentially requires the $4.99 unlock to get useful content
- No scripture, no dashboard, no profiles, no quizzes — only audio
Best for
Bedtime-routine families on iPhone or iPad who want a one-time $4.99 unlock, a real 15 / 30 / 60 minute sleep timer that closes the session for the kid, and audio that keeps playing with the screen black.
Skip if
You are on Android, you want any visual companion at all, or you need a daytime app rather than a bedtime-specific tool.
Better than I thought and finally updated after 4 years!! God is good
A good alternative from the bedtime stories that have a different agenda other than to build up your children in the way they should go. The other “kid” bedtime stories carry a hidden LGBTQ agenda that sneaks in, this is not that. It is truth told in a way that is calming. It would be great if the app producer could have the good news gospel stories, and some psalms and proverbs. I hope you do that next!!
— Awsome man27235 · April 8, 2024
Bible Stories For Kids!
Screen-free audio Bible stories with printable activities — 10-minute episodes for ages 3-10.
- Our score
- 7.4/10
- Platforms
- iOS, Android
This is the cleanest audio-first Bible app on the market right now, and the monthly release cadence is real. The 10-minute episode length is exactly right for the use case it is going after. The honest gap is everything around the audio — no progress tracking, no scripture, no dashboard. If you trust your kid to listen and the printables are enough activity for you, this is a solid pick. If you want any structure beyond hitting play, it is not enough.
What we like
- Genuinely screen-free — audio-first design means kids can listen with the screen off
- 10-minute episode length is perfectly calibrated for car rides and pre-nap windows
- 5 new stories per month is the most consistent content cadence in the category
- Printable color-along sheets and word searches give parents a tangible offline extension
- Spanish version added in 2024 broadens the family audience
What to know
- No video, no animation, no visuals at all — kids who expect a screen will bounce
- No scripture text view or translation toggle
- No quizzes, dashboard, or memory verse drill — passive listening only
- Solo developer / small team means stability and content quality can vary
- Free tier is thin enough that the paid path is essentially required
Best for
Audio-first households whose kid does better with the screen completely off, with 10-minute episodes that fit a school break or pre-nap window and a fresh batch every month.
Skip if
Your kid needs animation to stay engaged, you want progress tracking or a parent view, or 10 minutes is past your kid's focus window.
Double charging me
My family and I do love the app. No complaints there! But the app keeps charging me twice a month. I just saw my statements. I've canceled our subscription until I can talk to them and see about being refunded.
— Christidawn23 · February 24, 2025
SunScool - Bible for Kids
600+ lessons and puzzles in 22 languages — built for missionary Sunday schools.
- Our score
- 7.0/10
- Pricing
- Free
- Platforms
- iOS, Android
If you measure on lesson volume per dollar, SunScool wins by a wide margin — 600 lessons free is unmatched. The catches are design polish and the somewhat utilitarian missionary-tool feel. For a Sunday school teacher building lesson plans or a multilingual family, this is a serious resource. For a parent looking for bedtime storytime, the vibe is off.
What we like
- 600+ Bible lessons — by far the largest learning-focused library in the category
- 22+ language interfaces including Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Turkish, Indonesian
- Six different puzzle modes (word search, crossword, sea-battle, bubble-pop) keep engagement varied
- Free with no IAPs — funded as a missionary tool
- Designed for Sunday school structure with lesson search by Bible reference
What to know
- Visual design is utilitarian and feels translated rather than native English
- No central narrative arc — feels more like a curriculum tool than a kids app
- Sea-battle game mode in a Bible app is an unusual creative choice
- Solo developer with limited transparency on the publisher
- Activity quality varies significantly across the 600 lessons
Best for
Kids who actually do better when they can pick a fresh short puzzle or activity every time, with 600+ short lessons in 22 languages and no IAP or subscription pressure.
Skip if
Your kid freezes on busy menus, you want a polished consumer-app feel, or you prefer a single coherent story arc over a grid of bite-sized activities.
Amazing App
This app is so nice, and teaches not only younger kids but also older kids. You can pick the language so it’s easier for you to understand and the stories are short and fun, there are little games like coloring and crosswords, there’s so much fun things to do, all for the glory of God. So greatful for all the people that made this app. My little brother plays it everyday, the first thing he asks when he comes home from school is “can I play Sunschool please!” It’s an amazing app with lots of good stories from the Bible. Definitely recommend getting! <3
— anastasia.aes · November 30, 2021
Godly Kids: Bible app for kids
Guided sequential lessons with stories, music, prayers, and games for ages 5-12.
- Our score
- 7.1/10
- Platforms
- iOS
This is the strongest entry on the homeschool angle — the daily sequence is well-structured and the per-kid reading level is a real differentiator. The $19.99 lifetime price is a steal if it holds. Two warnings: the dual pricing model (subscription plus credit packs) creates the wrong vibe for a kids app, and the user base is still tiny so quality issues might not be surfaced yet. Worth a trial, not yet a confident recommendation.
What we like
- Lifetime tier at $19.99 is dramatically cheaper than peers — strong value if you commit
- Multiple child profiles with per-kid reading level — useful for households with siblings
- Daily structured sequence (story + memory + game + worship + prayer) is genuinely curriculum-like
- Active development with version 2.0 shipped in early 2025
- Independent learning block explicitly designed for homeschool schedules
What to know
- iOS-only — no Android distribution
- Tiny review count means quality signal is thin
- Pricing structure with both subscription AND credit-pack IAPs is confusing
- No scripture text view despite the structured learning framing
- No animations, just illustrated stills
Best for
Families on iPhone or iPad who want a structured daily sequence (story, then memory, then game, then prayer) that doubles as an ADHD-friendly ritual, with per-kid reading levels in households with siblings.
Skip if
You are on Android, you want animated stories, or the dual subscription-plus-credit-pack pricing structure feels off-brand for a calm devotional app.
Nephew approves!
My nephew absolutely loves the Godly Kids app! It’s been such a great way for him to engage with Bible stories in a fun and interactive way. The animations and games keep him entertained, while the lessons help him learn about God in a way that sticks. I love that it reinforces biblical values in a way that’s easy for kids to understand. Highly recommend for any parents or family members looking for a faith-based app for their little ones!
— AlphaRim · February 6, 2025
Bible Kids
Free unlimited ad-free animated Bible video — 'Bible Heroes of Faith' and 'Simon & Sarah.'
- Our score
- 6.9/10
- Pricing
- Free
- Platforms
- iOS, Android
The animation is genuinely modern and the no-ads pledge holds up, which makes this a real free alternative to Minno's paid catalog. The honest disclosure: BCC Media is the media arm of Brunstad Christian Church, a Norwegian movement that has its own theology and history. The content itself is mainstream Bible storytelling, but parents who care about the publisher behind the content should look up BCC before installing. Strong free option with that caveat.
What we like
- Free and ad-free, funded by a media nonprofit — sustainable model
- Modern animation production values that beat YouVersion's older illustrations
- Two distinct series (Heroes of Faith plus Simon & Sarah) give content variety
- Active updates through 2025
- Cross-platform iOS and Android distribution
What to know
- Affiliated with the Brunstad Christian Church (BCC), a Norwegian movement some parents may want to research before installing
- Video streaming only — no scripture, no interactivity, no quizzes
- Smaller content library compared to Minno or Superbook
- No offline downloads — needs Wi-Fi or cellular
- Brand recognition is low in the US market
Best for
Families who want fully free, ad-free, modern animated Bible video in short episode chunks, without subscription pressure or signup friction getting in the way of a short attention window.
Skip if
You need offline playback (this is streaming-only), you want any interactive component, or you prefer to research the publisher's denominational affiliation before installing.
Amazing quality
Some of these completely free movies and shows have amazing production value. Very engaging and meaningful. Any Christian parent can feel safe installing this for kids to use unsupervised. I know I know but seriously!
— Elsa 7482 · December 15, 2024
Verdict
Top pick: Bible App for Kids by Life.Church [bible-app-for-kids]. Of the apps we tested with ADHD kids in the room, this is the one that survives a 7-minute window of focus the best. Stories chunk into short scenes, the gem-and-badge reward loop gives a clear endpoint without becoming a slot machine, and the home screen is short enough that a kid does not freeze in choice paralysis. It is not pitched as an ADHD app, but its small story library and predictable structure make it the most attention-friendly thing on either store right now.
Runner-up: Theo: Prayer & Meditation [theo-prayer-meditation]. Pick this one if your kid responds better to audio than to animation, and you want a fixed 9-minute daily routine that always opens and closes the same way. The ritual structure (same intro, same outro, same bedtime track) is the closest thing to an ADHD-friendly framework on the market, and the audio-only delivery removes the visual overwhelm that breaks some kids on more animation-heavy apps. The downside is the $14.99 monthly price and the iOS-leaning availability.³
We would push back on the whole category here. No Bible app on either store is purpose-built for ADHD. The picks below are the apps that happen to chunk short, structure consistently, and pause cleanly, not apps whose product teams designed for attention regulation as a first principle. Every option in this list will miss something specific to your kid: a focus timer, a sensory volume cap, a one-tap return to where they left off, a parent-side dashboard that flags abandoned sessions. Use these as the best of an imperfect set, not as a treatment plan.
Why typical kids Bible apps lose ADHD kids in the first 5 minutes
Most kids Bible apps were designed for the median 5-year-old who can sit through a 12-minute animated story, tap through a quiz at the end, and pick the next story from a 60-tile library without freezing. Strip those assumptions away and a much smaller list of apps survives a real ADHD session.⁴
The failure points are repetitive across the category. Stories drift past the 10-minute mark with no natural exit, which means a kid whose focus collapses at minute seven loses the ending entirely. Home screens dump dozens of choices on launch, which turns "pick a story" into a meta-task that uses up the focus window before the story even starts.⁵ Reward systems fire constantly (stars, streaks, popups, unlockables on every scene), which trades focus for stimulation and leaves a kid more wound up than they were before they pressed play. And pause-and-resume often fails: the app restarts from the top on reopen, or forgets the exact scene, or pushes the kid back to the home screen to navigate three menus to find where they were.
Audio-only apps avoid the visual overwhelm problem but introduce a new one: a kid with ADHD listening to a flat narrator with no scene cue often drifts inside the first minute. The pacing has to do the heavy lifting that animation usually does.
We rated the picks above against four design qualities that, in our testing, predicted whether a kid with ADHD actually finished a session: short chunked story length, a predictable open-and-close ritual, attention hooks that engage without overstimulating, and pause-and-resume that remembers exact position.
How we evaluated the apps
We installed each app on a real iPad (12.9-inch, iPadOS 17) and a real Android phone (Pixel 8, Android 14) in . Every session was run with a kid in the room, not a stopwatch and a notebook. We ran each app across at least three short sessions per kid: a morning quick-hit, an afternoon attempt during the harder focus window, and a bedtime wind-down.
For each session we recorded: time-to-press-play from launch, average story length, number of home-screen choices at launch, number of audio or visual surprises per session (loud sound effects, jump cuts, popup notifications), behavior when paused mid-story for 30 minutes and reopened, and whether the kid voluntarily came back to the app the next day.
Pricing notes reflect the App Store and Google Play storefronts in May 2026. App Store ratings and review counts were pulled the same week the review was written. Stated content libraries (story counts, episode counts, language counts) are taken from each developer's own listings and not independently audited.
We then ranked apps on the four criteria above, weighted equally. No app on this list is a clinical recommendation, a treatment, or a substitute for what your kid's pediatrician, therapist, or educator suggests. These are storybooks.
What we did NOT test
We did not run any kind of structured measurement of attention span, focus duration, or behavioral outcome. We are not clinicians, this is not research, and nothing on this page should be read as a study.
We did not test every app across every age in the ADHD diagnostic window. Most of our hands-on time sat in the 5-to-9 age window, which is where the category claims the most usage. If your kid is younger than 5 or older than 10, the picks above may shift.
We did not stress-test offline mode beyond the apps' own stated capabilities. If your kid uses an app primarily on a plane or in low-signal areas, verify offline behavior on a fresh install before committing to a paid subscription.
We did not evaluate any app's content for theological accuracy beyond noting denominational focus where the developer discloses it. The picks above are ranked on user experience and attention-friendliness, not on which translation or tradition the app reflects.
We did not test apps that have not shipped, including pre-launch waitlist products in the same category. When those launch, we will re-evaluate.
Tinykiwi. Coming soon.
The audio Bible app for kids.
Tinykiwi is an audio Bible app for kids that turns Bible learning into family time at bedtime, in the car, or before church.
Sources
- American Academy of Pediatrics. ADHD: Diagnosis and Treatment of Children and Adolescents. https://www.aap.org/en/patient-care/adhd/
- CDC. Treatment of ADHD. https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/adhd/treatment.html
- Theo Pray. App Store listing and feature description. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/theo-prayer-meditation/id6740779207
- CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder). About ADHD: Symptoms and behavior. https://chadd.org/about-adhd/
- Common Sense Media. Choosing apps for kids with attention and learning differences. https://www.commonsensemedia.org/