A shared text line for your church
When someone reaches out, someone answers.
Your congregation texts one number. Every message lands in an inbox your whole team can see — so a prayer request at ten at night isn't sitting unread on one person's phone, and nobody has to hand out their own.
Invite-only. Ask your church administrator to add you.
Please pray for my mom — she's going in for surgery Thursday morning and I'm scared.
Needs prayerFlagged for follow-upThank you for sharing. Our prayer team is praying for you and your mom this week.
Sent automatically · 9:41 PMRachel, it's Pastor Dave. We'll be praying Thursday morning. Would it help if I called this week?
Pastor Dave · 10:02 PM
A text at ten at night isn't a marketing channel. It's somebody asking for help.
Most church texting tools are built for sending. This one is built for the reply — for the part where a real person on your staff picks it up, and everyone else can see that they did.
How it works
They text your church
One number — on the bulletin, the website, the connect card. Not a staff member's personal mobile.
It lands in front of your whole team
Tagged as it arrives — prayer, serving, checking in — and acknowledged in seconds, so nobody is left wondering whether anyone saw it.
Someone answers, and everyone can see
Assign it, mark it served. Whoever opens the thread next knows what has already been said, and who said it.
And the rest of the week
Reach a group in seconds
Service cancelled. Youth moved to 7. Send from your phone on the way to the building, and see who it actually reached.
A connect card that stands up
Sign-ups store the exact disclosure that was shown and the moment it was agreed to, so consent is something you can produce rather than something you remember.
Prayer requests, routed
Flag a request for the prayer team without handing anyone a phone number, and keep the thread with the person who sent it.
Know what is actually happening
How many people you are reaching, what is going unanswered, and which conversations are still open.
Built for the rules you are already under
US carriers and the TCPA both expect a church to show that someone agreed to be texted, and to stop the moment they say so. Consent is stored with the disclosure that was shown and the time it was given. STOP is honoured immediately and across the whole workspace — including when someone simply writes “please stop texting me”. Every message keeps its delivery result, so a failure is visible instead of silent.
Each church gets its own workspace on its own number. People, conversations, and history are never shared between churches.