We analyzed Duomo users' activity to understand how time spent using the app relates to Bible reading, prayer, and daily faith-based practices. Here's what we discovered.
At Duomo, we help people turn God's Word into daily actions through short lessons, prayers, and personal reflection. We believe that even small steps can become a meaningful part of someone's spiritual life.
But what does the data tell us? How do the results of users who stay active for one week compare with those who continue for four weeks?
To find out, we analyzed the activity of Duomo users who joined the app between March and August 2026.
The results showed that users who stayed active for at least 4 weeks completed 3.4 times more lessons and 3.7 times more practical actions on average than those who remained active for about one week.
And the difference goes beyond completed lessons.
What 4 Weeks With Duomo Revealed
We compared users' activities during their first 28 days after starting Duomo.
Here's what we found among users who stayed active for at least four weeks:
- 3.4× more completed lessons.
- 3.7× more practical actions.
- 3.5× more journal entries.
- 4.1× more audio lessons listened to.
These numbers show how users who continue with Duomo engage more with opportunities to read, reflect, and put Scripture into practice.
Spending More Time in God's Word
Bible study is an essential part of every Duomo plan. We wanted to understand how the length of time users stay active relates to their engagement with Scripture.
Among users in the four-week group, we found:
- 3.6× more Scripture passages read.
- 7.1× more highlighted passages saved.
- 3.5× more Bible verses copied.
On average, these users read approximately 44–55 Bible verses during their first 28 days, compared with 12–16 verses among users in the one-week group.
Making Prayer Part of Daily Life
We also looked at how often users engaged in prayer.
Those who continued with Duomo for four weeks completed 3.5 times more prayers within lessons and 3.6 times more prayers for others than users in the one-week group.
This matters to us because Duomo is designed to help people not only study Scripture but also find meaningful ways to live out their faith every day.
How We Conducted the Study
We believe numbers are most meaningful when it's clear where they come from. Here's how we conducted our analysis.
Who we studied: We analyzed anonymized and aggregated data from Duomo users who joined between March and August 2026 and completed at least one lesson. All included users had at least 35 days of available activity history.
How we compared users: We analyzed each user's first 28 days, comparing those whose last active day was between days 7–13 with those who remained active on day 28 or later.
What we measured: Completed lessons, Scripture reading, prayers, practical actions, journal entries, and other in-app activities.
How we calculated the results: We compared the average number of actions per user in each group. For example, four-week users completed 8.72 lessons on average, compared with 2.53 for one-week users — 3.4 times more. We also checked results across six monthly groups, finding a consistent 3.3–3.7× difference in completed lessons.
What the numbers mean: The findings reflect activity recorded within Duomo. They show a relationship between how long users stay active and their engagement in faith-based practices, but do not directly measure spiritual growth or guarantee individual results.
Small Steps Make a Difference
Our study found that users who stay with Duomo for four weeks complete significantly more activities related to Bible reading, prayer, and personal reflection.
That's what Duomo is all about — helping people make faith part of their everyday lives, one small step at a time.
