For Pastors & Ministry Leaders

The gap between Sunday and Monday.

You can preach the sermon, write the curriculum, lead the group, send the Tuesday email. What you can't do is sit inside your people's heads on a Wednesday afternoon and ask them the honest question.

The two patterns

Every pastor knows them.

The person who knows their Bible cover to cover but whose marriage, anger, or anxiety hasn't moved in five years. And the person carrying quiet shame, who can quote the verse but cannot seem to receive it for themselves.

One has filled the gap with knowledge. The other with condemnation. Most people have never learned to do two things in sequence. Face themselves honestly before the Lord. Then anchor what they find to what Scripture actually says about it.

That gap is where most growth quietly stalls. Not because your people lack information, but because we've lost the art of Gospel self-examination. The hard inward question is where the Spirit of God does His work, and it's the one we keep avoiding.

From me to you

Why I built this.

Those two patterns were and are true for me.

I came to faith at nine. Planted a church with Acts 29 in Broomfield, CO. Served as a lay elder for 14 years in St. Charles, MO. Spent 16 years building tech companies. There were still corners of my own heart I could not get traction in.

Not for lack of study. Not for lack of counseling. I kept avoiding the hard questions I needed to ask. It was easier to talk about the Bible. Easier to talk about daily life.

When I finally built a daily practice of honest, Gospel-rooted self-examination, things started to move. I looked for a tool to help me build the rhythm. Something that wasn't gamified, social, or engineered to push more content. I couldn't find one.

So I built it.

— Kraig Kubicek

The practice

One to two honest questions a day. Five minutes. No more.

Gospel-centered questions drawn from 22+ areas of life. Anchored to Scripture in ESV, CSB, BSB, or KJV, with more translations coming. No feed. No streaks. No shame. No ads. No tracking. The app gets out of the way so the reflection can happen.

22+

Reflection categories

Translations at launch

iOS · Web

Android coming soon

Inside your groups

A shared language for what's actually happening.

Most small groups never get past the surface. Weather, work, what the kids are up to. Polite. Forgettable. The leader can feel it but can't always fix it.

RFLCT. gives the group a shared language for what's going on underneath.

Your people reflect on their own through the week, five minutes a day, on one or two honest questions. They walk in with something they've already sat with, instead of a cold answer to a discussion prompt.

Since the group is working through similar categories, like Anger, Identity in Christ, Anxiety, or Marriage, the room shares a vocabulary. The conversation gets where small groups are meant to go.

The offer

Two ways to bring it to your church.

Free for you and your key leaders

Before you recommend anything to your congregation, try it yourself. Reply and I'll set up free access for you and the people who lead your groups.

$9.99/year for your people

If it fits, your congregation gets RFLCT. Pro for $9.99/year instead of the $29.99 standard. A quiet investment for the people in your church ready to go deeper.

The next step isn't a sign-up.

It's a 20-minute call. I'd rather hear what you're seeing in your church than walk you through a feature list.

Email Kraig Read the one-pager