Benoni Productions is a small software company in Wasilla, Alaska. Everything here — the design, the code, the support email — comes from one person.
All four apps are named for the same idea, and it isn't a branding exercise. Growth is slow, it's daily, and it almost never feels like progress while it's happening: a verse finally committed to memory, a Sunday school lesson that lands, a set finished on a morning you'd rather have skipped, a story your child asks for a fourth time. Scripture runs through all of them — not bolted on as a feature, but as the reason they exist. These apps are built to make that kind of repetition a little easier to keep up.
They share some convictions, too. They should keep working with no signal, in a garage or a gym or a cabin. They shouldn't collect anything they don't need. And when you buy one, you own it: no subscription, no ads, no renting back what you already paid for.
On the name
In Genesis, Rachel names her newborn son Ben-Oni. His father calls him Benjamin instead. The company took the first name; I got the second.