Writing about UNA?

What UNA is. A quiet, private iPhone app for Latter-day Saints — daily reflections and a Sacred Vault for the things too tender to post. The first release centers on Today and Sacred; three further rooms — Together, Tomorrow, and Mission — appear in the app as honest previews, not yet available.

Where to get it. On the App Store since July 31, 2026, for iPhone and iPad — listed as “UNA: Reflect & Remember” at apps.apple.com/app/id6757480598. Free to begin; current prices and terms appear in the App Store.

The story in three sentences. UNA is named after Andrew’s grandmother, who carried a world of stories that were never recorded in time. The songs came first — ten albums about the voices families lose — and the app followed as the practical answer. Everything here exists so that what happened to her stories stops happening to other families.

Plain facts. Independent and self-funded, founded and developed by Andrew, one member of the community it serves, in Salt Lake City. No investors, no donations; the only prices are published ones. iPhone and iPad today; Android and the web are possibilities without promised dates. Sacred content is never sent to UNA’s servers. UNA is not built, reviewed, or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The name, in writing. There are other apps in the world named Una — a nurses’ union, a diabetes program, a dating service. Ours is the one at una.now, and the address is the surest way to identify it: UNA, at una.now. In speech: “una dot now.”

The founder and developer. Andrew founded UNA and develops the app, answers support, and writes the words behind the music. He uses his first name publicly.

On the music and imagery. The words are Andrew’s; the voices and the photographs were generated, and the site says so plainly where people actually read. If you’re writing about that choice, start with the homepage FAQ — the fullest statement lives there.

Assets and verification. The app icon and album art are on this site; the App Store screenshots are on the listing. For anything else, write directly.

Worth reading before you write. Where the AI stops — the lines UNA holds. Privacy, plainly. And Andrew’s story.

Contact. help@una.now with “Press” in the subject line. Andrew replies himself.