The short answer
Make the habit small enough to repeat: choose a familiar moment, read a short passage, and decide where you will continue tomorrow. A missed day is a reason to resume, not to restart or catch up on everything at once.
Attach reading to a moment you already have
“I will read more” is hard to act on. “After I make coffee, I will read one paragraph of Mark” tells you when and where to begin. A commute, a lunch break, or the minutes before bed can work too. Choose a time when you can give the passage a little attention, even if the session is brief.
Keep the next passage easy to find. A bookmark in a paper Bible or a sequential reading position in an app saves the decision of what to open. If you are starting fresh, pick one book rather than jumping between unrelated verses.
Set a goal you can finish
A one-verse minimum can make starting easy, but do not confuse a verse count with understanding. Read the surrounding paragraph or chapter when the meaning depends on it. Some days one careful passage is more useful than many hurried pages.
Versomi lets you choose a local daily verse goal and set an optional reminder. You can use both, either one, or neither. Their job is to make a return easier; they do not grade your spiritual life.
What if I miss several days?
Continue from the last place you remember. There is no need to “pay back” missed pages. If the old goal kept failing, make it smaller or move it to a better moment in the day. A routine that survives interruption is more useful than a strict plan you abandon.
At the end of a week, ask what helped you return and what got in the way. Keep the helpful cue, change the friction, and leave room for longer reading when you want it.