Rabbi is a Bible study tool. These terms cover the parts of using it that are worth being clear about up front — what you're paying for, what happens to what you write, and where the text itself comes from.
Rabbi is one plan: $19.99/month or $199/year, after a 7-day free trial. A card is required to start the trial — this is what keeps the trial meaningful rather than something anyone can repeat indefinitely. You won't be charged during the 7 days. If you cancel before the trial ends, you won't be charged at all.
You can cancel anytime from your account settings; canceling stops future billing but doesn't retroactively refund the current period. Genesis 1 stays free to explore without an account or a trial, for anyone who wants to see what Rabbi does before committing to either.
Everything you personally add — verses you mark memorized, Ah-Ha Moments you save, feature requests or bugs you send in — belongs to you. You can request an export or deletion of it at any time (see the Privacy Policy for how). If you cancel your subscription, that content isn't deleted automatically; it stays in your account in case you come back, until you ask for it to be removed.
What we build — the literary devices, commentary layers, word-level Hebrew/Greek alignments, and cross-references woven through the biblical text — is Rabbi's own content, built up over a long content-authorship process. You're welcome to quote it, screenshot it, and share what you find, the way you'd share any insight from a Bible study tool. Wholesale copying or republishing of the device/commentary library itself, outside normal personal use and sharing, isn't permitted.
The World English Bible (WEB) is public domain. The New American Standard Bible (NASB), New Living Translation (NLT), and Amplified Bible are used under license via api.bible's Express Licensing program, and remain copyrighted by their respective publishers (each translation carries its own copyright notice inline where it's displayed). Rabbi doesn't claim ownership of any translation's underlying text — only of the study material layered on top of it.
Rabbi is a study aid, not a substitute for pastoral guidance, scholarly consensus, or your own judgment. Literary-device explanations, commentary, and cross-references reflect real textual patterns and real cited sources where sources exist — flagged honestly when a passage is genuinely disputed or when no dedicated source was found — but they're one tool for reading closely, not a final word on interpretation.
These terms may change as Rabbi grows — pricing, features, and the content library are all expected to keep expanding. Meaningful changes to pricing or billing terms will be communicated before they take effect for existing subscribers.
Questions, issues, or something that doesn't sit right — use Request a Feature or reach out directly.