Every chip on this page is read from the code rather than typed into it. When a module ships, the entry that explains its empty page is deleted — and that is the same entry this page reads to decide what to call it. So this can be out of date by a deploy, and not by a quarter.
Three are closed and one is in flight. Phase 4's software half and Phase 5's signage and giving ledger already landed ahead of the Phase 3 close — the cards below say what is real versus what is still deferred. Each phase closes on something that has to be true of a church using it, not on a list of features.
Reading and writing real data in the product today.
The directory, with the family structures churches actually have — including a child who belongs to two households. Per-person privacy, duplicate detection, and a merge tool that repoints everything.
Rosters for small groups and Bible classes, plus smart lists: a saved filter that stays current instead of a hand-picked list that rots. "Members, has kids under five, joined this year" is one list, always right.
Positions, qualifications, and each volunteer’s own availability and blockout dates — the facts the scheduler needs before it can ask anyone anything.
Service types, plans, and the order of service. Assignments go out, volunteers accept or decline from a link with no login, and auto-fill respects blockouts, conflicts, and whose turn it is. The live orchestrator keeps the service moving from the booth.
Recurring events that survive daylight saving — nine in the morning stays nine in the morning — with room booking, capacity and waitlists, and registration through a public form link anyone can open.
Ministry and room calendars, and a personal “my schedule” feed each volunteer subscribes to once in Apple or Google Calendar. Their commitments turn up where they already look.
Station-based check-in with kids security codes, guardian pickup matching, classroom companion mode, parent pages on presenter screens, guest signup, and per-station questions — built so Sunday morning keeps moving.
Displays, playlists and stream URLs you configure on the web today, ready for foyer screens and the Apple TV app. Parent-page overlays reuse the same kids security codes check-in already minted.
Funds, batches and contributions on an offline ledger — envelope entry, soft credits, anonymous gifts — with person as the donor of record and household as the statement unit. Year-end tax statements come next on the same ledger.
Class rosters, a versioned curriculum library, lesson schedules, and Promotion Sunday that previews every grade move before anyone clicks execute — including remapping children onto their next classroom.
Building addresses, room configuration, and floor-plan maps you draw once — then check-in stations and digital signage show parents where to go.
A builder with conditional fields, public fill links protected by Turnstile, and submissions that match to existing people for review rather than silently creating duplicates. The same forms bind as check-in questions on a station.
Templated email to any roster or smart list, with a delivery log that says what arrived. Scheduling requests and newsletters are handled differently, because the law treats them differently.
The churches that come on now are the ones the remaining gaps get built around — offline check-in resilience, native label printing, year-end statements. If Sunday morning has to work a particular way for your church, this is the moment that is cheapest to act on.