About My Hebrew Codes
My Hebrew Codes applies an established Bible Code (Equidistant Letter Sequence, or ELS) technique to your name, and reports exactly what it finds. The service searches the original Hebrew Torah and the wider Tanakh for your term and the crossmatch words you choose. Using the Equidistant Letter Skip method popularised in The Bible Code, our automated engine scans the consonantal text — letter by letter, at every possible skip interval — and reports the letter sequences and the cross-words that line up.
The platform is built for anyone curious about the Hebrew Code phenomenon: believers seeking a personal connection to scripture, researchers exploring the ELS technique, and gift-givers looking for a one-of-a-kind keepsake. You enter a name or phrase, up to five crossmatch words and an email address, plus your date of birth only if you choose to — and our search engine transliterates your input into Hebrew, runs a pair-based anchor search across the consonantal Hebrew text of the Koren Torah, and presents the results as a visual letter matrix complete with skip interval, position, and a colour-coded legend.
There is one search and one flat price of $5 USD. You supply a main term and up to five crossmatch words, and the engine searches for them together in a single matrix. Payment is requested only when a chart has been found and matched: if nothing is found there is no charge, and you can retry with a different spelling or wording. Every report is delivered as a landscape PDF and emailed to you.
My Hebrew Codes is built and maintained by a small independent team passionate about making the Equidistant Letter Skip method accessible, transparent, and respectful of the source text. Our search logic runs entirely in the browser and on our servers — no manual editing of results — and we use the consonantal Hebrew text of the Koren edition as the textual basis for our searches, the same letter sequence searched by the legacy Hebrew Code research tools. We are committed to honest reporting: when a search finds no match, we say so, and we never fabricate or pad results.
A word on what a report is and is not. What we provide is a computationally generated ELS pattern: your term located in the Hebrew biblical text at a fixed skip interval, with the letters that line up beside it — a claim about letter positions that can be tested by counting. What it means is a separate matter altogether. Interpretation is ultimately a matter for the reader; we do not claim that a chart carries a message about your life, and our results should not be treated as guaranteed prophecy or factual predictions.
Privacy: what we store, and why
A Hebrew Code search asks for personal details — a name or phrase, sometimes a birth date. Here is exactly what happens to them, in plain terms.
1. What information is stored?
Only what you type: your main search term, up to five crossmatch words, your email address and — if you give it — your date of birth. Nothing is stored before you pay: the search runs inside your browser. When you pay, Stripe records the payment together with the search details from your session, and we keep a booking record with your email address, the amount, currency and payment status.
2. How long is it stored?
There is no automatic expiry and nothing is deleted on a timer. Booking records are kept while the service runs, and the payment record with its search details stays in Stripe for as long as Stripe keeps transaction data. You can ask us to remove your details at any time.
3. Is the date of birth actually necessary?
No. It is optional in the search form and no match depends on it. If you give it, we convert the calendar year into Hebrew letters and add that as one extra crossmatch word — a word that is nice to find, never required. Skip the field and your search runs exactly the same way on your term and crossmatch words.
4. Is your information used to improve the algorithm?
No. Searches are not used to train or tune anything, we do not build profiles, and we do not study what people look for. Your terms are used for your own search and for nothing else.
5. Is it shared with third parties?
With a small number of providers, each doing one job: Stripe handles the payment; an AI service converts your term into Hebrew letters when you do not type in English or Hebrew; an AI service reads the Hebrew text around your chart to find natural words; and our email service delivers the report to your address. We never sell data and we run no advertising or marketing trackers.
6. Can you have it deleted?
Yes. Email support@mybiblecodes.com from the address you used and we will delete the booking records and report files we hold for you. The one thing we cannot remove is the payment transaction itself — Stripe keeps payment records for accounting and legal reasons.
7. Are reports stored permanently?
Partly, and it is worth knowing. Your chart is drawn in your browser, then a copy of it (a landscape PDF and a JPEG image) is uploaded and emailed to you. The links in that email do not expire, so anyone holding a link can open the file — it is not listed or searchable anywhere, but treat it like any other personal document. Ask us and we will delete those files.
8. What handles the payment?
Stripe. Your card details are entered on Stripe's own hosted checkout page and never reach our servers — we never see or store your card number. What comes back to us is the result of the payment: amount, currency, status and the email address you paid with.