Pendar-e Nik
Good thoughts, good words, good deeds. Offer one of each, every day, and keep a sacred fire alight — the oldest ethic still in use, tended one watch at a time.
Download on the App StoreThree thousand years ago, Zarathustra folded a whole religion into three words. The order matters: a deed begins as a word, and a word begins as a thought — whoever tends the first link holds the whole chain.
A flame that answers you
A hand-drawn fire temple, alive at sixty frames a second. Offer a thought and the flame leaps; leave it untended and it sinks to a smoking ember by nightfall.
Your streak furnishes the temple
Seven days hangs two oil lamps in the arch. Thirty unrolls a carpet down the steps. A hundred raises twin banners. The room becomes the record.
Learn the tradition as you go
Sixteen pages — Zarathustra, Asha, the Chinvat Bridge, the temple at Yazd — with real verses, a glossary of the old words, and three thousand years down one gold thread.
It keeps the festivals
On Sadeh the walls warm and sparks shower; on Chaharshanbe Suri the little jumping-fires appear on the steps; at Nowruz, blossom drifts through the arch.
The fire, always in view
Home-screen and lock-screen widgets drawn by the same painter — never the same flame twice. “Offer a good deed in Pendar-e Nik” works from Siri and the Action button.
A reminder that stays quiet
One gentle notice, only while the day’s triad is unfinished. A tended fire says nothing at all — the reminder exists to be unnecessary.
hyat ashāi vahishtāi ashem
Happy the one who is truthful for the sake of truth alone.