Every counselor needs a Baruch.
Baruch follows the session quietly, so your attention can stay on your counselee.
It keeps a faithful record and coaches you through one earbud in Scripture's own categories. Afterward it helps you grow as a counselor.
Session 3 · Anna
Grief · 24:12
Since my mother died I don't really pray anymore. What's the point?
That sounds heavy. Tell me more about those first weeks.
Everyone moved on. I felt like God moved on too, and I got bitter.
In your earbud
Keep listening. Let them finish the whole story.
Scripture cue
Like Naomi, grief turning to bitterness. Consider opening Ruth 1:19-21.
Features
Everything stays in the background.
A quiet earbud coach
Put the phone face down. Short cues arrive in natural pauses, never over your counselee.
02:10
Listen first. Don't answer yet.
11:45
You've been speaking a while. Let them carry the next part.
18:30
Ask: what did you want most right then?
46:00
It's time to wrap up. Close in prayer.
Coach Me and Growth path
After each session: what went well, where to grow, and one move for next time.
Focus next time: let a passage speak before you answer.
Scripture at the center
Passages from the session become homework and a take-home plan the counselee keeps.
Intake to first-session brief
Import a filled intake form, or talk it through together in the first session.
Notes stay with you
On your device, or in your own Google Drive or OneDrive. Nowhere else.
Prayer at the start and end
A gentle prompt to open in prayer, and to close with the homework in view.
Four languages
English, Русский, Español and 한국어, from transcript to case report.
Confession mode
One tap turns the microphone off. Nothing after that moment is transcribed.
Sufficient Scripture
Biblical categories only. It respects medical care and common grace, and never replaces them.
The name
Why Baruch?
Baruch son of Neriah was the faithful scribe, assistant, and friend of the prophet Jeremiah. He wrote down the words Jeremiah dictated onto a scroll, then read them aloud to the people of Judah (Jeremiah 36). When King Jehoiakim cut that scroll apart and burned it, Baruch sat down and wrote it all again.
During the Babylonian siege, Baruch handled the legal deeds for the field Jeremiah bought as a sign of hope that God would bring His people home (Jeremiah 32). He stood with Jeremiah under suspicion and danger (Jeremiah 43), and God gave him a word of his own: a promise to keep him through it all (Jeremiah 45).
In the last years of the kingdom of Judah, Baruch helped preserve, proclaim, and defend the word God gave His prophet.
Every pastor and biblical counselor needs a Baruch. Someone to be a faithful scribe, a careful keeper of records, and a loyal companion in the work. Our prayer is that Baruch Scribe will be that, in some small measure, for you.
Founding 12
12 testers. 14 free days.
We're inviting twelve pastors and biblical counselors to use Baruch Scribe in real sessions and help shape it. Founding testers get fourteen days free and a direct line to the people building it.
- • Android phone required for now
- • Honest feedback after a few sessions
- • Your notes stay on your device or in your own Drive
Only twelve spots. We'll reply to each request personally.
The sufficiency of Scripture
God's Word is enough to address the problems of the heart. Baruch speaks in biblical categories like sin, suffering, idols, repentance and grace, not borrowed therapy models.
It honors the medical boundary, encouraging care from a doctor when the body is involved, and gives thanks for common grace without making it the authority.
Private by design
Your notes stay on your phone, or in your own Google Drive or OneDrive. There are no ads and no analytics, and the app never sends anything on its own.
Read how privacy works →Bring a faithful scribe to your next session.
Available now on Android. iPhone is coming later.
Download for Android