Ultimate Intimacy app: the Christian couples’ game, reviewed

Made by a marriage, for marriages

Ultimate Intimacy is an intimacy app for married couples, from Adding Strength to Marriages LLC in St. George, Utah. It has been on the App Store since 2017 and it’s still being looked after: an iPhone update came out in April 2026, and the Android version was updated in October 2026. Its App Store page calls it “clean, non-graphic” and “Christian-friendly,” and promises that “All content is respectful and in the context of a healthy marriage.” If you’re browsing our guide to couples’ apps for something that lets the warmth rise without anything graphic on the screen, this one was built for exactly that.

The story behind it

The app comes from Nick and Amy, a married couple who say they went from nearly divorcing to thriving. They “couldn’t find a Christian-friendly app” they felt comfortable with, so they built one with marriage professionals. A small marriage world surrounds it now: a podcast, a shop, a blog that posts every couple of days, marriage retreats, and a sister app called UandI, released in January 2025, with a know-your-spouse game, scratch-off and timer games, and date night challenges. At the time of writing, a pre-registration list is open for a retreat cruise to Cabo in February 2027, with sessions led by a licensed marriage therapist.

Why couples choose it

For many of its fans, the faith-friendly promise is the whole point. It works as permission: when the makers share your values, you can relax into the game instead of bracing for what the next screen might show. Reviewers say it in their own words. “The Christian focus is important,” wrote one; another praised a game “without the raunchiness.”

Romance to Hot and Heavy: how the Intimacy Game plays

The heart of the app is the Intimacy Game. You enter your names, set a few options, and the app deals out random prompts that, in its makers’ words, “gradually build up to hotter activities.” You take turns, each prompt an action for one of you to do for the other, across four levels: Romance, Foreplay, Heavy Foreplay, and Hot and Heavy. The names explain themselves; the fun is in how slowly you get from the first to the last.

Make it yours

The game is “completely customizable” to your comfort level. Settings let you include or leave out kinds of actions, and you can write your own prompts, which matters more than it sounds: one reviewer said custom actions were the reason they switched to it. A couple who knows exactly what makes their evenings good can fold it right into the deck.

Why a slow build works

Two reasons. First, turn-taking with random prompts means nobody has to propose the next step: the app asks, so neither of you has to. Starting at Romance gives a shy couple a gentle on-ramp, and the levels give a bolder one somewhere to go. Second, novelty. A team of psychologists (Aron and colleagues, in a study published in 2000) found that couples who share new, exciting activities report better relationships, and a game that keeps serving something you didn’t see coming is a tidy way to get some on a weeknight.

Everything else in the box

The game is the headline, but the app is closer to a whole date-night drawer. The App Store listing and the app’s site describe:

• A Truth or Dare bedroom game, for nights when you’d like a question to come before the action.
• Talking games: conversation starters, Would U Rather, and a Language of Love quiz.
• Positions, drawn as “tasteful and respectful non-graphic stick figure drawings,” with a random button for the undecided and favorites for the ones worth a repeat.
• Planning tools: a bucket list, coupons, and an Intimacy Calendar that syncs with your spouse and, since May 2025, sends notifications.
• “Sexy texts and invites,” for flirting long before you’re in the same room.
• A private chat for messages and pictures, described as encrypted.
• Reading and watching: articles, expert videos and a Products section.

You won’t need every drawer on night one. Open the game first, and save the rest for the evenings between game nights.

A week of it: ideas for the two of you

An app with this many drawers is at its best when you open more than one. Here’s a way to string them into a week that ends somewhere warm.

• Monday, the quiz. Take the Language of Love quiz, compare results over dinner, and each promise one evening this week planned in the other’s language.
• Tuesday, the list. Pick two bucket-list items and put them on the shared Intimacy Calendar, so the notification does the reminding (and a little of the teasing).
• Thursday, the text. Midafternoon, choose one of the sexy texts and invites and send it. Then say nothing more about it until you’re both home.
• Friday, the climb. Over breakfast, agree out loud how far up the four levels tonight’s game may go, so the anticipation has all day to do its work.
• Saturday, the coupon. Hand over a coupon and let your spouse decide when to cash it in. Waiting to find out is half the fun.

Before you tune the settings, it helps to know where your wishes overlap. On our Yes, No, Maybe list you take turns in private, and the reveal shows only your shared answers, and our guide to talking about fantasies helps with the conversation that follows.

Keeping it private, and where the passcode stops

Discretion is built in. The app is passcode protected, “so you never have to worry about someone else seeing it,” and reviewers mention the passcode and the separate chat as the reason they can lend a phone to a family member without a second thought. The App Store rates the app 18+ and Google Play rates it Mature 17+. Our pages are written for adults, this one included.

What the privacy policy says

Your game entries, custom actions and bucket list are not “shared or collected,” according to the privacy policy. It’s candid about the rest: it “cannot guarantee the absolute security” of what you send, and you take “full responsibility” for it. Your email may be used for marketing (unsubscribing opts you out), and the policy says lists are never sold. Apple’s privacy label lists only an email address, not linked to you; Google Play’s lists personal info, photos and device IDs, encrypted in transit, not shared, and deleted on request.

Habits that close the gaps

• The passcode guards the app, not the phone. Notifications and your photo roll live outside it, so check what a calendar reminder shows on the lock screen and where saved pictures end up.
• Treat the chat as shared space. It’s described as encrypted, but a screenshot beats any encryption. Keep faces, tattoos and recognizable rooms out of intimate pictures, even ones meant only for your spouse.
• Ask first, every time. A wedding ring isn’t a standing yes. A spicy picture lands best when it was invited, and a yes to Hot and Heavy last Friday isn’t a yes to it tonight.
• Pass freely. Treat each prompt as an invitation. If one doesn’t fit, pass on it, no explanation owed, and adjust the settings together later.
• Get it from the store. The app’s site also offers an Android APK file to download directly; the Google Play version is the one to prefer.

And if a private picture ever surfaces, StopNCII.org is there to help adults.

Is it free? Paying, platforms and two phones

Ultimate Intimacy is free to download. In-app purchases unlock levels, features and gameplay customization, either as a one-time purchase or as a subscription. A yearly plan arrived in February 2026; the iPhone listing names annual subscriptions and also shows a monthly unlock, while the Google Play listing names monthly subscriptions. Prices vary and change, so they’re not listed here: check the store listing before you buy.

Where it runs

On iPhone and iPad (iOS 15.1 or later), on Apple Vision, and on Apple-silicon Macs, where it runs as an iPad app the App Store marks “Not verified for macOS.” On Android it’s on Google Play, whose listing is shorter and describes the app simply as “Couples Games,” without naming the levels or the positions. The app is in English only.

Linking two phones

Couples mode is what syncs the app across both your phones, and the Intimacy Calendar syncs with your spouse. Purchases follow the store account that made them, and reviews say restoring them on a new phone can take an email to support.

Ultimate Intimacy and A Little Bit of Corruption: who sets the pace

Since you should know who’s talking: we make A Little Bit of Corruption, so allow for a little bias in what follows. Both are games for two that unfold step by step. They differ in who sets the pace, and in how wide the range runs.

In Ultimate Intimacy, the app sets the pace: you set it up together, then let the next prompt surprise you both, which is lovely when you want to relax and be led. In our game, your private likes set it. Nobody proposes anything out loud: a dare you like alone simply waits, unseen, and opens only if your partner likes it too. Then you get an evening built on one premise and one setting, sometimes with a few lines meant for one of you alone.

Which one belongs on your nightstand

Ultimate Intimacy is the better fit if

• your faith shapes your intimate life, and you want a game whose makers share it, built with marriage professionals and promising no nudity or vulgar material;
• you’d like a ready-made, gentle climb from Romance to Hot and Heavy tonight, with your own prompts mixed in;
• you want the whole marriage kit in one place: a calendar, a bucket list, quizzes, conversation starters, illustrated positions, a private chat, articles and videos;
• you want a store app with a long track record, from a team at it since 2017.

A Little Bit of Corruption is the better fit if

• neither of you wants to be the one who suggests something first;
• you’d enjoy an evening built around one dare with a premise and a setting, more than a run of quick turns;
• you’re curious about a wider range, up to the deeply kinky, while only ever seeing what your choices lead to;
• you’d like it free and ad-free, in a web app that runs in your browser.

If keeping everything clean is the point, Ultimate Intimacy is the more natural fit, and that’s a perfectly good reason to choose it. Weighing it against Intimately Us? Our page on that app walks through it the same way, and our page on Desire looks at one more couples’ game.

Questions