The sermon is the biggest thing your church makes every week. Your pastor spends hours on it, and then it gets preached once, posted once and forgotten by Tuesday. It's not that nobody cares. It's that clips, graphics, a blog post and small-group questions are four different jobs, and most churches don't have someone to do any of them.
How it works
- Upload Sunday's sermon or paste a YouTube link. MP3, MP4, WAV and M4A files up to 2 GB work, including livestream rips, lapel mic recordings and phone audio.
- Usually within an hour, the clips, graphics, carousel and writing are waiting in your dashboard, drawn from your pastor's own words.
- Add your colors, logo and font to the brand kit so every graphic looks like your church.
- Read every draft and watch every clip for context, then schedule the week.
A week built from Sunday
- Monday: the strongest clip and the blog post
- Tuesday: a quote graphic
- Wednesday: the weekly email and a second clip
- Thursday: the carousel, and the small-group guide to leaders
- Friday: a third clip, and the kids sheet to the kids team
- Saturday: an invite to this Sunday
Who it's for
- Churches with no editor or writer to repurpose Sunday's message
- Communications staff who want drafts to review, not blank pages
- Small-group and kids leaders who want material from the same sermon
What it costs
Your first sermon is free, with the full week of content and no card needed. After that it's $97 a month for one sermon a week (Oct 2026), and you can cancel anytime. The account owner can invite up to 5 staff members with their own logins, with no seat fees.
Before anything posts
The drafts come from your pastor's own words, but a person still signs off. Watch every clip start to finish and ask whether the line still means what your pastor meant, and check scripture references, names and dates in the writing. If a clip has music, make sure your church has the rights; our church music licensing guide explains what each license covers.
Prefer to do it by hand?
You can build the same week with separate tools: a clip tool like OpusClip or CapCut, quote graphics in Canva, and a scheduler like Buffer or Meta Business Suite. It takes longer each week, but it works. Compare the options in our sermon clip tools guide.