Make Sunday accessible
to every voice.

That's a decision for your pastor or leadership, but the experience is unobtrusive. Members read silently on their own phones; nothing displays at the front of the sanctuary unless you want it to. Many churches run captions through the entire service — sermon, scripture readings, announcements.

A laptop running Chrome or Edge, plus a clean audio source. The cleanest signal comes from a 1/4" or 3.5mm line-out from the soundboard or auxiliary mixer. A USB audio interface ($20–40) bridges that into the laptop. Wireless lavaliers work too, but a wired feed is the most reliable.

Generally, yes — the underlying translation model handles standard church vocabulary (sermon, prayer, scripture, blessing, congregation) accurately. If your tradition has very specific doctrinal terms that need to translate consistently (the way Latter-day Saint wards need "Heavenly Father" → "Padre Celestial"), reach out — we can add a custom glossary for your tradition.

Yes. Audio and transcripts are stored so members who missed the service can read or replay later. Audio recordings are deleted automatically 90 days after they're recorded (sooner if you set a shorter retention limit). Transcripts are kept until you delete the meeting or your retention limit removes them. Audio is encrypted in transit and at rest. Our speech-to-text provider, Deepgram, receives the live audio; its standard terms let it keep that audio and use it to improve its speech models. See our privacy policy for details.