Jot & Tittle — Support

Jot & Tittle is a daily Bible word puzzle. Each day has a hidden word from the Bible to find in six guesses, followed by a verse and a short devotion.

Getting in touch

Email richmurfy@gmail.com. Please say which iPhone and iOS version you are using, and the date of the puzzle or the verse you were playing.

The daily word

Most days the word comes straight from the Bible's pages, four, five or six letters long. Now and then it's the name of a person or a place; if a name has you stuck, the clue hint tells you which kind of word you're looking for. Type a guess and tap return. Each tile then shows how close you came: green for the right letter in the right place, amber for a letter in the word but in the wrong place, and red for a letter that isn't in the word. When the game ends, win or lose, there's a verse with the word in it and a short devotion to go with it.

Verses

The Verses tab hides two to four words from a well-known verse. Each hidden word comes with a starting guess already coloured, and you have one guess to find it: only one word fits every colour. Find them all to read the verse. Each verse opens when you finish the one before, and finished verses can be opened again from the list.

History

History keeps every daily puzzle from the day you first opened the app, with your statistics and streaks. Tap a day on the calendar to look back at it, or to play a day you missed.

Common questions

When does the new word appear?
At midnight, in your iPhone's own time zone.
I missed a day. Can I still play it?
Yes. Tap the day in History. A day played late is kept with your games but doesn't count towards your streak.
Why can't I play days before I started?
Your calendar begins on the day you first opened the app, so everyone's streak starts fresh.
It says my guess isn't in the word list.
Guesses have to be words the app knows, of the same length as the answer. The guess doesn't use up a turn; try another word.
My guess in Verses wasn't counted.
It didn't fit the colours of the guesses already shown for that word. The line above the keyboard says which letter is the problem, and you still have your guess.
Which Bible translation does the app use?
The Berean Standard Bible (BSB), except for two devotions that quote the New International Version (NIV). Matthew 5:18, which gives the app its name, is from the King James Version.
Do my games move to a new iPhone?
They're kept on your iPhone only, with no account. They're included in your iPhone's own backup, so restoring a backup to a new iPhone brings them across. Deleting the app deletes them.
Does the app cost anything?
No. It's free, with no ads and no purchases.

The name

“Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.” Matthew 5:18, KJV

A jot is yod, the smallest letter of the Hebrew alphabet. A tittle is the tiny stroke of the pen that tells one letter from another. In this game, every letter counts.