The short answer: Soultime starts with how you feel; Still starts with when you sleep. Soultime’s signature move is the mood check-in — tell it you’re anxious, low, or grateful, and it routes you to a matching Christian meditation. Still is built around one fixed moment instead: the end of the day, with Bible sleep stories, evening prayers, and a gentle scripture alarm. Different doors into the same house.
Disclosure: we make Still. The comparison below is factual, and Soultime serves a corner of this category nobody else does.
What Soultime does well
The mood check-in is a thoughtful idea done properly: a quick emotional inventory, then meditations matched to it, with progress tracking over time. For people who don’t know what they need — just that today feels heavy — that entry point beats browsing a library. It’s freemium with a usable free tier, from a smaller team than the big apps, with a library sized to match. English only.
Where the two apps differ
| Still | Soultime | |
|---|---|---|
| Core focus | Sleep, evening prayer & rest | Mood-matched Christian meditation |
| Entry point | The evening, every evening | How you feel right now |
| Bible sleep stories | Yes — the heart of the app | Some sleep content |
| Guided evening prayers | Yes | Some |
| Sleep sounds & alarm | Yes, incl. scripture alarm | Limited |
| German | Native | English only |
| Free tier | Free trial | Freemium |
| Price/yr (US, approx.) | $59.99 (or $12.99/mo) | Freemium, varies |
Prices as of July 2026 and change often.
Where Still is the better fit
Your fixed problem is falling asleep. Mood-matching helps when the need changes daily; it adds a step when the need is the same every night at 11pm. Still opens onto the wind-down directly.
You want the night covered end to end. Sleep stories, evening prayers, sounds, and a scripture alarm for the morning. Soultime’s sleep shelf is a corner of its library.
You want fixed anchors instead of check-ins. A daily devotional every morning, an evening prayer every night, and listening plans like the Psalms in 30 days — Still gives the day a shape that doesn’t depend on diagnosing your mood first. (Still also produces native German content; Soultime is English-only.)
Where Soultime is the better fit
Your emotional weather varies a lot and you want the app to meet it — anxiety today, gratitude tomorrow, grief next week. Or budget rules: Soultime’s free tier is more usable than most. For a broader daytime library beyond moods, Abide is the other candidate.
Frequently asked questions
Is Soultime free? There’s a usable free tier; the full library needs a subscription. Pricing varies by platform and promotion. Our full Soultime app review walks through the free version, the cost, and who it fits.
Is Soultime good for sleep? It has sleep meditations and they’re decent, but sleep is a section, not the structure. Sleep-first apps go deeper on the wind-down itself.
What’s the best Soultime alternative? For sleep: Still. For library depth: Abide. For Catholics: Hallow. Full field in the best Christian sleep apps.
Soultime is a trademark of its owner; Still is not affiliated with Soultime. We make Still. See the full side-by-side comparison or try Still free on the App Store.