Everything your church does, in one place.
Service times, tickets, the church store and the parish album. One app, always current.
See the whole thing before you download it.
The schedule, the clergy, the store, the prayer requests and the parish album — these are real screens from the app your parishioners carry. Swipe through and see exactly what they open.
Find your church and it is already there.
The app finds churches near you. Pick yours and the times, the clergy, the store and the photographs are waiting. Nothing to type in and nothing to join.
Baptisms, weddings and confession, asked for in the app.
A memorial service, a house blessing, or a quiet word with the priest, asked for without a phone call to the office.
- Only real times The slots come from the clergy's own calendar, so nothing is double-booked.
- Answered, not just received Accept, move or decline it, and the person is told which.
- House blessings The address rides along with the request, so nobody has to ring back for it.
- Zapiska Commemoration notes submitted and paid for from the pew.
What is coming up, at the parishes already here.
Every card below is an event a parish published. The seats are counted as people book, and the ticket goes into Apple Wallet.
- A code each Book for the family and every guest gets their own code, sent to their own address.
- In Apple Wallet The ticket sits with your boarding passes. Show it at the door.
- Counted seats Capacity is checked as you book, so a dinner cannot oversell.
The candle desk, open all week.
Candles, prosphora, icons and books from the parish's own shelf, paid for in the app and collected at the church.
Feast days, baptisms, the choir, the paskha table.
Photographs the parish uploaded, in an album the whole community can open.
Every parish keeps its own.
Its own schedule, its own store, its own clergy, its own look. A parishioner who moves city changes parish in the app and the rest follows.
If your church is not here yet, we will set it up with you.
Serving a parish rather than attending one?