Turn sermons into posts people actually read
Your service is already recorded. This turns it into a page someone can read on their phone on Tuesday — and one that search can finally see.
Turn a fifty-minute service into a two-minute read
Passage headings, the takeaways at the top and the memorable lines kept as pull quotes. Nobody rewatches an hour to find the part they wanted; they will scan a page in twenty seconds.
Reach the person searching that passage at 11pm
A written message is indexed for the passage and the question behind it. The video is not — no search engine can hear it, and that is exactly where the people who have not found you yet are looking.
Publish from the recording you already make
No extra person on the rota. The recording becomes the draft, someone reads it and fixes what needs fixing, and the writing job turns into editing.
The parts that do the work.
Screenshots from the recording
Frames from the service placed through the article, including the slides where the passage was on screen.
Your brand on every draft
A brand kit per campus or ministry: its colours, typefaces, logo marks, the footer, and a written voice measured from something that ministry has already published.
Internal links that exist
Links are placed deterministically from pages actually crawled on your own site. The model is never asked to invent a URL.
The SEO fields, filled in
Title, meta description and headings written with the draft rather than bolted on after, and editable before anything publishes.
Publish where you already publish
Straight into WordPress, Ghost or Webflow, or out as clean HTML or Markdown.
Nothing invented
Numbers, names and quotations are preserved or the variant is discarded. Every claim traces back to the source.
Churches, answered.
Quoted passages are kept as quotes: a version that alters a number, name or quotation is discarded rather than shown to you. Read every draft anyway — it is your pulpit, and no tool should be trusted with it unread.
No, and the difference matters. A transcript reads as speech, buries the point in the middle, and is discounted by search engines as thin. This writes: an outline, real headings, the takeaways up front and the quotes kept as quotes.
Yes. The job is paste a link, read the draft, press publish. It needs no writing skill, which is usually the constraint rather than willingness.
Yes, once the recording is on YouTube or Vimeo and has captions. If it has none, paste the transcript instead and everything downstream is the same.
Each message is its own post; a short series page linking them is the stronger shape, and it gives search a hub to understand the set.
Each gets its own workspace with its own brand kit, sources and queue. That is the same mechanism agencies use for clients, so nothing bleeds between them.
Same workspace, different job.
Start with something you have already made.
A recording, a link or a transcript. It comes back as a draft you can read, edit and publish — on your brand kit, in your words.