Vāṇi is a Bhagavad Gītā companion app for iOS. It places all 700 verses of the Gītā in your hand — free, for every soul, forever — alongside Samvāda, an AI companion tuned to the scripture; Sādhanā, a suite of daily practices; a live Panchang; and guided walks through the weeks life actually gives you. Vāṇi is not a reader, not a course, and not a social network. It is a temple you carry with you.
Yes — completely and permanently. All 700 verses are free, for every soul, forever. Every English rendering is hand-authored, not machine-translated. Scripture is not a product, and Vāṇi will never charge for it.
Vāṇi+ opens the rooms built around the scripture: unlimited Samvāda conversations, the full Panchang, all guided walks in Mārg, and more. Annual is US$99.99 per year; Lifetime is US$999.99, once, for good. Every Vāṇi+ plan begins with seven days as an atithi — a guest in every room, before anything is charged. There is no monthly tier and no ads on any plan.
Vāṇi presents every shloka in Sanskrit, with a hand-authored English rendering. Hindi and Gujarati are coming.
Vāṇi is built for iOS — iPhone first. There is no Android version at this time. The app is designed for the device most people carry every day, and every detail is built natively for that experience.
Samvāda is Vāṇi's AI companion, tuned to the Bhagavad Gītā. It knows the verse, not just the language. You can ask about anger, about grief, about the decision you cannot make — and it answers from the verse and shows you which one. It never pretends to be Krishna.
Sādhanā is Vāṇi's daily practice space — japa, pāṭha (reading aloud), dhyāna (breath and stillness), and chintan (a private journal). Days held. Nothing to break, nothing to lose. Nothing resets, nothing drains, nothing punishes. It is practice without guilt.
Vāṇi is a dad-and-son project, built in Sydney. Dhawal builds it; Evaan, seven, is its first tester. No investors, no ads — just a father who wanted his son to meet the Gītā the way it deserves to be met, so he is building that place himself. Write to [email protected] — a person reads that inbox.
Vāṇi uses Sign in with Apple and Sign in with Google. If sign-in isn't working, check that you're using the same Apple ID or Google account you used originally. If you chose Apple's private relay email, your email address is hidden from us — that's fine, but make sure the relay is still active in your Apple ID settings.
All purchases are processed by Apple — Vāṇi never sees your card details. If a purchase didn't complete, try Restore Purchases in the app first (in your profile settings). If that doesn't resolve it, check your Apple ID payment method in Settings, or contact Apple Support directly.
You can manage or turn off renewal in your Apple ID settings. On your device, open Settings, tap your name, and look for your active memberships. This is managed by Apple, not inside the app. If you turn off renewal, your access continues until the end of the current period.
You can delete your account from inside the app, in your profile settings. Deletion removes your reflections, practice history, conversations, and preferences from our systems immediately. For full details on what deletion covers, see our Privacy Policy.
Write to [email protected] with your device model, iOS version, and what happened. Screenshots help. A person reads that inbox.
If Vāṇi's crisis-support features appeared, please use them — they are free, always, on every plan, and they connect you to real helplines. If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services. This page cannot respond quickly enough for that.
Don't see your question? Write to [email protected] — a person reads that inbox.