HARK
HARK
Five quiet minutes a day to escape the noise, open the Word of God, and listen for the One who is already speaking.
“to listen attentively”
An old word for a forgotten posture. Long before notifications, “hark” was a call to stop everything — because something worth hearing was about to be said.
Most prayer apps teach you how to talk to God. HARK is for the other half — the listening half. A simple daily rhythm of prayer, Scripture, and listening: in just five minutes, it helps you slow down, quiet your heart, and make room for God. And it is private by design — your sessions and journals stay on your device, and on newer iPhones AI reflections are generated right on the phone, never leaving it.
Every session opens the Word, guides a few minutes of stillness, and gives what you heard a place to live — gently, without hurry, without noise.
Before you scroll on — a small taste of the practice, with the same timer you'll meet in the app. Press it, follow the breath, and let a HARK instrumental carry the quiet.
“Speak, Lord, for your servant is listening.” 1 Samuel 3:9
That was twenty seconds. HARK is five minutes — with Scripture, guidance, playlists like this one, and a place to keep what you hear.
Short enough to keep. Quiet enough to help you listen. A simple rhythm for your morning, your commute, or the end of the day.
Leave your email and we'll send one quiet note when HARK opens.
HARK is a five-minute Christian listening prayer practice. It guides you through a quiet daily rhythm of prayer, Scripture, and listening — a single five-minute session structured as five movements: Prepare, Listen, Reflect, Discern, and Act.
HARK's core practice is free. An optional subscription, HARK Pro, unlocks the Foundations lesson curriculum and additional listening tracks.
No. HARK is a Christian listening-prayer practice. It is anchored in Scripture (Psalm 46:10 — “Be still, and know that I am God”) and is designed to help users hear from God through stillness, prayer, and reflection — not as a secular meditation tool.
A core HARK session takes about five minutes. The practice is designed to be short enough to keep as a daily rhythm — fitting into a morning, a commute, or the end of the day.
Yes — optionally. HARK offers AI-generated reflections, journal prompts, and session insights, powered by Anthropic Claude. AI is opt-in, can be turned off, and HARK does not use private session content to train its own AI models. AI output is for reflection and organizational support only; it does not speak for God.
HARK is operated by Edgery LLC PS MEV, a Virginia limited liability company doing business as HARK. Founded by Dominique Cooper. Contact: support@harktime.com.