About Elior

What this app is
A study companion for reading Scripture in context: original-language tools, public-domain commentary, and AI answers that cite their sources. It is a study aid, not authoritative teaching, and no AI feature here replaces reading the text yourself or the counsel of your church community.
Theological stance
Broadly evangelical-neutral. Where faithful Christians genuinely disagree (baptism, eschatology, spiritual gifts, sacraments), the major views are presented side by side rather than one tradition's reading being presented as "the Christian view."
Texts & sources
Scripture: Berean Standard Bible, King James Version, World English Bible, American Standard Version, Young's Literal Translation, Darby, and Webster (all public domain). Original language: Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (CC BY 4.0) and MorphGNT/SBLGNT (CC BY-SA / CC BY 4.0). Lexicons: Strong's via Open Scriptures HebrewLexicon (CC BY 4.0) and STEPBible TBESH/TBESG (CC BY 4.0, credit STEP Bible, stepbible.org). Commentary: Matthew Henry, Jamieson-Fausset-Brown, Adam Clarke, John Gill, and Keil-Delitzsch (public domain, via the HelloAO Free Use Bible API). Cross-references: OpenBible.info (CC BY).
Every imported record carries its source name and license. This build reads the full 66-book corpus from the cloud backend.
AI disclaimer
AI answers are generated from retrieved Scripture, lexicon, and commentary data and cite what they use. They never quote verses that weren't retrieved, and contested questions are answered with the range of views. Treat them as a starting point for study, not a substitute for it.
Common questions

What is Elior?

Elior is a Bible study app with an AI assistant that cites its sources. It brings together Scripture in seven translations, original language details, classic commentary, study plans, timelines, and a notebook, and every AI answer is grounded in the texts it quotes.

Is Elior free?

Bible reading is free forever, with all seven translations, cross-references, and the library. Deep study tools, including cited AI answers, original language details, commentary, and study plans, cost $4.99 a month after a 14-day free trial. Starting the trial requires no card.

Can the AI invent Bible verses?

No. Elior only quotes verse text retrieved from its database, never from the model’s memory. When a passage is not among the retrieved sources, Elior looks it up first or says it cannot confirm it. Every answer carries citations you can open and check.

Which translations are included?

Seven public domain or openly licensed translations: Berean Standard Bible, King James Version, World English Bible, American Standard Version, Young’s Literal Translation, Darby Translation, and the Webster Bible.

Is Elior tied to a denomination?

No. Elior keeps a broadly evangelical, neutral posture. Where faithful readers disagree, answers present the main views as contested instead of picking a side. Elior is a study aid, not authoritative teaching.