Start with a Topic.
Open one of 304 accepted Topics and see the scriptures connected to it in one place.
Start with a topic and move into the scriptures connected to it. Cultivate combines a reconstructed historical topical foundation with carefully filtered semantic discovery across the full standard works.
Open the passage directly in the reader.
Follow the topic across another part of the canon.
Keep studying without leaving the topic.
A printed index works best when you already know its heading. Cultivate keeps the historical headings and references, then adds a second discovery layer that can find passages with related meaning even when the wording is different.
Open one of 304 accepted Topics and see the scriptures connected to it in one place.
Every reference opens in the reader, so the Guide stays connected to the scripture text instead of becoming a separate commentary system.
Move among related Topics, historical cross-references, scripture passages, and Guide Index entries as your study expands.
Historical indexes, modern readers, and scripture itself can use different vocabulary for the same idea. Cultivate uses semantic mapping to find strong candidate connections by meaning, then publishes only the relationships that pass the project's acceptance process.
The result is a larger scripture discovery layer without rewriting the historical source record.
Semantic retrieval helps bridge those vocabulary differences.
Browse Categories give you 18 broad ways into the Guide. They are navigation, not doctrinal definitions, and a Topic can remain unassigned when a confident placement is not available.
People, places, events, groups, and objects can be useful starting points for study. Cultivate keeps those entries in a separate Guide Index instead of forcing them into doctrinal categories.
Find scripture references and connected study entries around a named person.
Use locations as another route into passages and related records.
Open a named event as a discovery entry rather than treating it as a doctrinal Topic.
Groups and objects stay discoverable while remaining separate from the topical taxonomy.
The accepted Guide combines historical relationships with carefully selected semantic relationships, all packaged as ordinary application data.
Cultivate reconstructed its historical topical foundation from four frozen Latter-day Saint sources published from 1917 through 1921. The pipeline preserves headings, references, aliases, cross-references, quoted context, and source provenance wherever the source supports them.
Those source-attested relationships remain distinct internally from later semantic relationships. New discovery does not rewrite what the historical sources actually indexed.
A similarity score can find a promising passage. It is not enough by itself to publish that passage under a Topic. Cultivate keeps candidate discovery separate from the accepted data that ships in the app.
These Topic to verse links come from the frozen historical source corpus and retain their provenance.
These are derived connections that passed the accepted enrichment process. They are not presented internally as something a historical source printed.
Accepted relationships are generated and reviewed upstream, committed to a versioned dataset, and shipped to the app as normal data. There is no live vector database deciding what belongs under a Topic.
The canonical search universe spans the Old Testament, New Testament, Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price.
The Topical Guide is built to make it easier to follow an idea through scripture while keeping the text itself one tap away.