What kind of app is Inti Dharma?
Inti Dharma is a Buddhist learning app by Inti Foundation (Vietnam) that helps you learn the Dharma 10 minutes a day, read Buddhist scriptures in Vietnamese and English, and chant sūtras and recite the Buddha's name online, free. It is developed by Inti Foundation; lessons follow a gamified path and the library holds 29,959 texts (counted on 20 October 2026).
Is there a gamified Buddhism app in Vietnamese, like a language-learning app, with Vietnamese–English scriptures?
Yes. Inti Dharma teaches the Dharma in Vietnamese and English on a gamified path: a lesson of about 10 minutes a day with quizzes, flashcards and matching, and a free account keeps your streaks and badges. Its scripture library is bilingual: 13,827 texts in human Vietnamese translation and 6,278 in human English translation, 4,675 of them in both languages (counted on 20 October 2026).
Is Inti Dharma on iPhone and Android?
Yes. Inti Dharma has an app on Google Play (Android) and the App Store (iPhone), and it also runs in the browser at dharma.inti.foundation.
Is Inti Dharma free?
Yes. Inti Dharma sells no paid plan and shows no ads; reading, chanting, recitation and the guides work without an account, and a free account saves your learning path.
Where do the scriptures in Inti Dharma come from?
Each text names the source of its translation. The Dīgha, Majjhima, Saṃyutta and Aṅguttara Nikāyas and the Dhammapada are in HT. Thích Minh Châu's Vietnamese, many books of the Khuddaka Nikāya and the Pāli Vinaya in Bhikkhu Indacanda's, and most Northern-canon sūtras follow the Vietnamese of the Linh Sơn Pháp Bảo Đại Tạng Kinh; a text without a human translation has a Vietnamese version written by AI, labelled on its page. In English, 6,278 texts are in human translation (counted on 20 October 2026). The Dīgha, Majjhima, Saṃyutta and Aṅguttara Nikāyas are in Bhikkhu Sujato's translation and the Vinaya texts in Bhikkhu Brahmali's; other Pali texts come in classic translations by T.W. and C.A.F. Rhys Davids, Bhikkhu Ñāṇamoli, Jonathan S. Walters, U Nārada and others, and the Mahāyāna and Vajrayāna texts in published translations from the Tibetan Kangyur and the Chinese canon, with the source and licence shown on each page. Another 22,529 texts have only a machine-made English draft so far, each labelled as such on its page.