Recap Sunday

What we do

The site runs itself, including the parts nobody remembers.

We build it, host it and keep it current. The sermon library fills itself every week and the livestream turns itself on.

For a church whose site was built by a volunteer who has since left, where the service times are wrong and nobody knows the login.

What this actually changes

Four situations. If none of them are yours, this is probably not the thing you need, and we would rather you found that out here.

01

It is 9:52 on Sunday morning and nobody has touched the website.

The stream goes live at ten. On most church sites, somebody has to remember to put the link up, and then remember to take it down, and one of those two gets forgotten every few weeks.

Ours opens the player ten minutes before you start, on your clock in your own town, and closes it when the service is over. It also checks with YouTube that you are actually live, so a week you do not stream does not leave a dead player sitting on your homepage.

Nobody sets it. Nobody clears it. It is the same time every week because your service is.

02

Your service time changes and you do not think about the website for a month.

Service times end up typed into four or five places on a church site, and when they change somebody always misses one. A visitor turns up at the wrong hour, which is the single most expensive typo a church can have.

On our sites the time lives in one place and appears everywhere from there. Change it once and it is right everywhere, including the part that decides when the livestream opens.

03

Someone reads a sermon at eleven at night and needs prayer.

On most church sites the only way to reach anybody is an address and an office number, both of which are useless at that hour.

There is an ask on the message page itself. It emails whoever you choose, straight away, and it shows what they were reading when they asked, which is usually the most useful part of it.

Then it sits in your admin until somebody marks it handled, so it is not depending on one person noticing one email.

04

The volunteer who built your old site has moved away.

This is the most common way a church website dies. Not a crash. One person leaving with the knowledge, and then years of nobody being willing to touch it.

We run it, so there is no single volunteer holding it. Content changes are unlimited and included, because service times and staff and giving links should never be a negotiation.

New pages and design work get quoted before anyone starts, so you always know the number in advance rather than after.

What is included

All of it, listed. Nothing on this page is coming later.

Built and run by us

  • Your brand, your photography, your words, on your own address
  • Hosting, updates and fixes included, forever, never billed
  • Anything you send by Thursday is live by Monday
  • No CMS for anyone at the church to learn or forget

The parts that run themselves

  • The livestream opens before the service and closes after, on your clock
  • It confirms with YouTube that you are live before showing a player
  • The sermon library fills itself from Sunday's recording
  • Series, topic and passage pages build as you preach
  • Events and service times come from one place each

The pages a church actually needs

  • Plan a visit, written for somebody who has never walked in
  • What we believe, in words a newcomer can read
  • Ministries, staff, events, giving
  • The message library, with everything above it
  • Prayer requests that reach a person

Where the line is

Content changes are unlimited. New pages, new sections and design work are quoted first. That boundary is the only reason the price can stay where it is, and a shop that promises unlimited everything at a fixed price is either about to raise it or about to get slow.

If something breaks, that is ours to fix and you will never see a bill for it.

What it costs

A monthly plan, with the build included when you pay for the year. The numbers are on the pricing page.

See a site we run See pricing

The rest of what we do