Run your groups on your own sermons.
Publish Sunday’s recording and your groups have the week’s study: clips, the passage, questions, a guide the leader can print. It reaches them as a link in the group text — no app, no account, nothing to join.
Barnabas
The one who vouched for Saul when the church still had every reason not to.
- 01Who vouched for you before you had earned it?
- 02What would it cost you to do that for someone this month?
One recording of Sunday’s message.
Your groups getClips pulled from the message, ready to cast
Cited and related scriptures in full
Discussion questions and one next step
A study guide built for the phone — and it prints
Ask — the pastor, still in the room
Nothing to download. Not for leaders, not for members.
Every tool a group has tried before asked them to install an app and make an account, and half the group never did. Sunday asks for nothing at all. The leader forwards a link and it opens — for the regulars, for the person who came once, for whoever missed Tuesday and wants to catch up Thursday.
No app to install — on any phone, any tablet, any laptop
No account, no password, no profile to set up
No join code to type in the doorway
“Has he talked about forgiving someone who never apologized?”
Twice — in the Barnabas message, and at more length last spring.
The whole archive, searchable by meaning
The pastor is always in the room.
A question comes up that nobody can answer. Ask searches every sermon your church has published — by what was meant, not by the words that happened to be used — and answers in your pastor’s own teaching, with where it was said.
When your church hasn’t taught on something, it says so instead of guessing. No hallucinations, no AI-generated theology.