Padre Pio
Padre Pio Summary
Padre Pio is a with in-app purchases iOS app in Books And Reference by Jose Ignacio Gonzalez Rivera. Released in Apr 2020 (5 years ago). It has 393 ratings with a 4.86★ (excellent) average. Based on AppGoblin estimates, it reaches roughly 1.5K monthly active users and generates around $<10K monthly revenue (100% IAP / 0% ads). Store metadata: updated Oct 26, 2025, version 23.
Recent activity: 1.00 new ratings this week View trends →
Data tracking: SDKs and third-party integrations were last analyzed on Mar 14, 2026.
Store info: Last updated on App Store on Oct 26, 2025 (version 23).
4.86★
Ratings: 393
Screenshots
App Description
PRAYERS TO PADRE PIO OF PIETRELCINA:
Novena, Chaplet and Rosary to Padre Pio. This app allows you to pray the Novena daily and record your progress to help you easily continue the next day. Save your own prayers by adding a photo to make it easier for you to make your requests every day.
Functions:
- Simple interface
- Automatically plays the Novena, Highlighting the Text that the Audio is reading.
- New AutoPlay Function: With the touch of the Play Button, the Audio and the Text of the Prayers are Automatically Played.
- New Counter of Novenas that help to create the Habit of Daily Prayer.
- New Alerts indicating the completion of a Novena.
- Programmable reminders to encourage the habit of praying daily.
- The app saves your progress.
- List of your Requests.
- Audio Player.
- Prayers with Audio.
- Indications in Settings Tab to change the Narrator's Voice.
- Change Language or Settings
Padre Pio, also known as Saint Pio of Pietrelcina (Italian: Pio da Pietrelcina), (25 May 1887 – 23 September 1968), was an Italian friar, priest, stigmatist and mystic, now venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church. Born Francesco Forgione, he was given the name of Pius (Italian: Pio) when he joined the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin.
Padre Pio became famous for exhibiting stigmata for most of his life, thereby generating much interest. He was both beatified (1999) and canonized (2002) by Pope John Paul II.