The Lintel mark: a hand-inked circle over its reflection
Lintel, in the faith register

A daily practice
for covenant love.

One card a day, dealt to both of your phones at once. A private note underneath. One verse, offered and never forced. Anchored in 1 Corinthians 13.

1 Corinthians 13:7
Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things.
offered, never forced

Love is patient. So is this app.

No streaks, no score, no feed, and it never sends a notification. If one of you goes quiet for a season, nothing breaks and nothing keeps count. Lintel waits the way a covenant waits: present, unhurried, holding the door.

How it serves a marriage

Small faithfulness, daily.

Each morning both phones hold the same card: a short word about attention, repair, patience, or delight, written for two people who share a life. When the faith register is on, the cards speak in the language of covenant, and one verse a day arrives alongside them, King James Version, in step with the cards. Under the card, each of you can leave one private note that crosses sealed through your own iCloud and waits to be found.

There is also a room for repair, open to everyone, always. Kintsugi is for the week after the hard conversation, and it is free forever, because repair should never sit behind a gate.

For pastors and counselors

Made to be given.

Lintel works well handed to a couple: in premarital counseling, in a small group, in the months after a wedding, or in a hard season. There is no account to create and nothing to configure. One of them answers a single question at the door, invites the other, and the practice begins the next morning. Nothing in the app measures, compares, or reports; it asks for a minute a day and stays out of the way of the real work.

If you shepherd couples and want to talk, write to hello@meetlintel.com. A person answers.

And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.

Get Lintel

iOS · Free.