Morning
Modeh Ani
Unlocks appsAt the time you set, selected apps stay blocked until you open Kesher and complete the blessing.
A quieter rhythm
Make room for faith, focus, and connection. Your phone rests so Shabbat, prayer, and people can come first.
קֶשֶׁר The Hebrew word for connection.
Choose which apps stay quiet from candle-lighting until havdalah. They unlock when Shabbat ends.
Kesher uses your city for local candle-lighting and havdalah times. When Shabbat is near, a Live Activity can sit on the Lock Screen. A private weekly intention stays yours. Holiday blocking is there if you opt in. Quiet Time is a separate focus block for a personal stretch of prayer or rest.
Morning
At the time you set, selected apps stay blocked until you open Kesher and complete the blessing.
Morning
Wrap, bless, and check in. Photos stay with the people you choose. Shabbat and rest days pause the streak instead of breaking it.
Evening
End the day with the Shema. The same gentle hold on distracting apps until you finish.
Congregations, friends, and private check-ins — not a public scoreboard of your faith.
Find a congregation, follow events, and keep a group chat in one place. Direct messages stay between you and a friend. You can hide streak counts. The point is people, not metrics.
Join nearby, open chat, and see what is happening this week.
Buddies
Send a live photo to people you choose. Friday candle-lighting has its own window. The only question is whether you did it today.
Meet the parasha in the app: a clear reading, a short teaching, and a path to learn more when you are ready.
The Torah tab stays with this week — not an endless library. Open the portion, sit with a reflection, and continue on Sefaria when you want the full text. When a weekly teaching video is posted, it lives here too.
— As per Charlie Kirk's bestselling book, Stop in the Name of GodThe phone has become the modern golden calf — bright, loud, demanding worship. The first step toward a holier life is learning, simply, to put it down.
Kesher — connection — was built so a phone can protect Shabbat and daily practice instead of competing with them.
A reminder at the right hour, a friend who asked if you wrapped, a congregation chat that is actually about this week. That is the whole idea. No noisy streaks to perform. No pressure to be perfect.
One rest day at a time. One prayer at a time.
Kesher is live and growing. We read every message and usually reply within a few days.
keshersupport@gmail.com