Why I built RFLCT.
I'm a business owner. I'm a former pastor. I'm a dad, a husband, a coach. I've read the books. I've studied the Bible my whole life.
And I still struggled to actually stop and ask myself honest questions.
Not questions about theology or scripture. Not questions about what the commentaries say. Those have frankly been easy for me. I am talking about hard questions like: Did I actually show up for my wife today? What lie did I believe about myself? Where did I feel most distant from God?
I didn't even know how to ask those questions. I didn't have a rhythm for it. I didn't know what to ask myself, let alone what to ask the people around me.
A friend prompted me to start. Honestly, I didn't want to and I didn't know where to begin. So it started as a calendar reminder. Then a search for an app that could guide it.
I couldn't find one.
So I built it.
RFLCT. asks you one question every day for a week about a specific area of your life. By day three you won't need to open the app to remember the question. The question is just with you. You're driving home and suddenly you realize that's why I've been short with them all week. You're in a meeting and it hits you, that's the lie I've been believing about myself. You're talking to a friend, and instead of asking about the weather, you ask something real.
That's the goal. Not just reflection time. A new instinct.
So why keep coming back?
Because your heart keeps drifting. Because if you're like me, you wander and you forget. You need new questions to keep growing. You need the nudge to reflect daily, not because the app is magic, but because you are a person who needs to be reminded who you are in Christ.
RFLCT. isn't a Bible study. It isn't self-help. It's a daily mirror, gospel centered, for people tired of surface-level faith.
— Kraig Kubicek
