Pray the hours of the Roman Office
Hours is a free Roman Breviary for iPhone, iPad, Android, and the web: the Divine Office under the 1960 rubrics and the Mass of the 1962 Missal, or both as they stood in 1954, in Latin and English with Gregorian chant.
The complete daily Office
Move from Matins to Compline with the appointed calendar, Latin office text, optional English translations, and Gregorian notation in one focused reader.
Eight canonical hours
Matins, Lauds, Prime, Terce, Sext, None, Vespers, and Compline, with quick access to the customary hour or any hour you choose.
Home Screen widgets keep the current hour close at hand.
The Mass of the day
Each day's Mass from the 1962 Roman Missal, or the Missal as it stood in 1954, its propers sung in Gregorian notation, with the Ordinary in full or set aside.
In English, too
Pray the Office and the Mass in English alone, or keep the Latin and the English a page apart, turned with a swipe.
1960 or 1954
Pray the Office under the 1960 rubrics with the Mass of the 1962 Missal, or both as they stood in 1954, before the reforms of 1955, with the octaves and vigils of the older calendar.
Search
Find feast days, prayers, readings, psalms, hymns, responsories, chants, and the parts of the Mass, in Latin or English.
Chant made for the screen
Responsive Gregorian notation adapts to phone, tablet, and browser, to orientation, and to text size, engraved alike on every one. A built-in cantor guide supports tempo, transposition, phrase looping, tap-to-start practice, and synchronized highlighting.
Dynamic Appearance
Hours supports light and dark appearances, Dynamic Type, and a choice of canonical-hour selectors. It requires no account and includes no advertising, analytics, or tracking.
Native on iPhone, iPad, and Android, and on the web in any modern browser, the included Office remains available without an account.
Begin with the current hour now
Hours is free on the App Store for iPhone and iPad, for Android, and on the web.
Hours follows the 1960 rubrics for the Office, as incorporated into the 1961 Roman Breviary, and the 1962 Roman Missal for the Mass, which applies the same rubrics. Its 1954 edition gives both books as they stood before the reforms of 1955. Hours is an independent prayer and reference aid, not an official liturgical publication.