Beside the reading, not instead of it
Bible Chat sits with the Bible library, so a question about a verse and the verse itself are a tap apart.

A question about a passage usually arrives while you are reading it, and usually goes unanswered. Bible Chat is there at that moment.
Who was this written to. Why does this word keep repeating. Does this contradict the chapter before it. Most of these questions are small, most of them are good, and most of them evaporate before Sunday.
Bible Chat lets you ask while the passage is still open, in plain language, and follow the answer with another question.
Bible Chat is built to send you back to the passage rather than stand between you and it. Ask what Philippians 4:19 promised and the useful answer is the one that has you reading Philippians 4, not the one that saves you the trouble.
It is a study companion. It is not a pastor, it is not your church, and it is not Scripture. It can be wrong, and where something matters, the passage and the people who know you are the place to settle it.
Bible Chat answers in the languages Declare Bible speaks, so the question and the answer can both be in the language you actually think in.
Bible Chat sits with the Bible library, so a question about a verse and the verse itself are a tap apart.

Bible Chat lets you ask questions about the Bible in plain language and get an answer that sends you back to the passage — what it says, who it was said to, and how it sits with the rest of Scripture.
No, and it is built not to. The answers are meant to get you into a passage rather than save you from one. The Bible library is a tap away inside the app for exactly that reason.
No. It is a study companion. It can be wrong, and for anything weighty the passage itself and the people who know you are where it should be settled.
The languages Declare Bible supports, so you can ask and be answered in the language you pray in rather than translating twice.