Logos/Verbum resolutions (I wish)

MJ. Smith · 2026-01-01T00:42:26+00:00

* After several years of improvement, quality control appears to be slipping (note number of emergency releases of code and resource corrections). For the New Year, I resolve to return to the state of QA in 2024 - imperfect but better. * After initially being at the forefront of text visualization, vital tools given…

MJ. Smith

After several years of improvement, quality control appears to be slipping (note number of emergency releases of code and resource corrections). For the New Year, I resolve to return to the state of QA in 2024 - imperfect but better.
After initially being at the forefront of text visualization, vital tools given contemporary students' reading habits, Logos has allowed its ranking to slide in this area. For the New Year, I resolve to slow develop in the new AI tools and spend some resources in catching up in areas too long taken for granted.
Having concentrated on a simplified UI to broaden the market, I resolve to stress bi-lingual UI issues and hermeneutical practices outside the reformed-evangelical sphere

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Yasmin Stephen

You wish 😊

Simon’s Brother

I asked Google and got the below response:

Q. if you were Logos Bible Software what would you resolve to do in 2026?

A. If Logos Bible Software were to strategize for 2026, they'd likely focus on deeper AI integration for personalized study, enhancing cross-platform experience (web/mobile), expanding original language tools, and refining their subscription model to cater to both casual readers and serious scholars, building on current AI trends like summarization and question generation while ensuring core features remain powerful for all users. Here's a breakdown of potential resolutions:

1. AI & Personalization:

Smarter Study Guides: AI generating contextually relevant study questions for any passage, integrated with existing resources.
Advanced Textual Analysis: AI tools to summarize complex sections, identify key themes, and translate ancient languages on the fly.
Personalized Learning Paths: AI recommending resources and study plans based on user goals and past interactions.

2. Platform & Accessibility:

Seamless Cross-Platform Sync:Deeper integration across Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, and Web for uninterrupted study.
Web-First Features: Prioritizing web and mobile experiences to meet users where they are, as more users access content via apps.

3. Content & Tooling:

Deeper Original Language Support:More advanced tools for Greek and Hebrew, potentially with AI-driven grammar explanations.
Enhanced Factbook & Search:Making existing powerful tools even more intuitive and efficient for finding information.
Community & Collaboration:Features for users to share notes, insights, and study plans more easily.

4. Business Model:

Tiered Subscriptions: Clearer value propositions for casual readers vs. serious scholars, ensuring core functionality for free/basic tiers while rewarding deeper engagement.
Focus on Value: Continuously adding value to existing user bases without forcing constant upgrades for basic functionality.

In essence, Logos would aim to be the indispensable, intelligent study partner for every level of Bible reader, leveraging AI to make deep study accessible and powerful

MJ. Smith

Sounds to me like Google thinks Logos has a Google-sized staff!!!🤣