Faith
Faith
144 is a one-person company that builds two kinds of software: cybersecurity tools for small defense contractors, and now — this. Most companies keep their name's meaning in the fine print. Here, on the faith side, it belongs out front.
"Blessed be the Lord, my rock, who trains my hands for war, and my fingers for battle."Psalm 144:1
That verse is why the company is called 144. The security products equip small contractors for their fight. HearMe exists for a different kind of battle — the quiet one people carry alone: the diagnosis nobody knows about, the marriage that's struggling, the job that fell through, the gratitude too big to hold in.
Because the prayers people most need to share are the ones they can't put their name on. HearMe has no accounts, no names, and no location — so the wall can hold what people actually carry, and strangers can meet each other only as two people praying. What's left when identity is removed isn't less human. It's more.
Posting a prayer and praying for someone will never cost money and will never show an ad. The app is supported by optional extras — candles, themes, HearMe Plus — bought by people who want to keep the wall free for everyone else. That model isn't a growth hack; it's the only one that felt right next to someone's grief.
HearMe is built by Jose Aguilar, an engineer with a security background, as part of 144. It's a small operation on purpose — every report gets read by a person, and every decision answers to the verse above.
See what HearMe does