Love this app
Fantastic resource and great support from the team
Yes, FoodPic AI is free to download, however it contains in-app purchases or subscription offerings.
🤔 The FoodPic AI app's quality is mixed. Some users are satisfied, while others report issues. Consider reading individual reviews for more context.
FoodPic AI has several in-app purchases/subscriptions, the average in-app price is $18.04.
To get estimated revenue of FoodPic AI app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.
4.75 out of 5
3,040 ratings in Australia
Fantastic resource and great support from the team
The choice of Bible translations is fabulous. The Devotional plans - so many options from Bible reading plans to Devotional plans. These can be set up as personal or to share as a group. The support team were efficient and reliable when I had an email hiccup. The communication and updates have been great. This is by far, my favourite app. It beats social media. It is a great support to people’s spiritual growth. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Not intuitive to use. Can’t close split screen !
So nice to have side by side views of Bible and commentary, hyperlinks giving instant verses. No more using a hi-lighter on paper and regretting the choice; hi-light- undo… simple. Audio too. Very nice.
It dose not keep you accountable And not very many plans
Thank you Lord for the facts of provisions of food with promises. Amen to those who have used their skills to share this.
I’ve been using this app since I first had an iPhone - a 3 I think. It’s always been stable and the improvements that have been added over the years have been terrific, especially in the search category. On top of that the support I’ve gotten from the Help Desk has always been excellent and timely. Thank you team for such a great app that keeps me in the Word.
Good ap with helpful features to aid bible study
More colours Easier searching Previous version was excellent This version has all the features of the previous version and some. I have been greatly disappointed by other product ‘upgrades’ so was wary of this one so I have been pleasantly surprised
I like lots of things about Life Bible, including the three character method of choosing a Bible book. I like the ability to export my notes to a form in which I can further edit them. I usually take notes while listening to sermons, but I missed some of this morning’s sermon while experimenting to find out how to create a new note (rather than append to last Sunday’s note). The modality of this part of the user interface results in the “new note” control being totally hidden until in non-edit mode. Modal interfaces are frequently a nuisance for users, and app designers should avoid them as far as possible. I am rewriting my app for Bible translators (Key It, on the AppStore) in SwiftUI. I discovered that .onChange(of: isFocused) { action } where action calls a local suitable save function ensures that the most recent edits are saved before control passes to whatever the user selected. That way every verse visible is editable and I don’t need a modal interface. With a little more attention to detail and elimination of irritating modality, Life Bible will get 5 stars from me!
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10
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44
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44
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