Digital church bulletins

Your church bulletin, made interactive.

You already hand out a sheet nobody keeps. Put the same announcements, events and sign-ups on the phone in their pocket — where you can change a time on Sunday morning, see how many opened it, and let the page keep working long after the service ends.

Open a live bulletin

No signup — a real church page with real events. Tap around it like a member would.

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See it live

This is the whole thing.Open it and click around.

Events with artwork, details, and sign-up links — on a branded page your church controls, that reads the same on a laptop at the office and a phone in row six.

churchsermonnotes.com/summit-park-church

Open the live bulletin

Opens the Events tab. Nothing to sign up for.

The insert

There’s nothing wrong with your bulletin. There’s something wrong with paper.

It’s a good sheet. Somebody on your team works hard on it every week. The problem is that it stops the moment the service does.

It gets recycled on the way out

The insert did its job for about forty minutes. Most of them are in the bin or the back seat before dinner, and nothing about that is anyone’s fault — paper just can’t do anything after Sunday.

It has to be finished on Thursday

Print deadlines mean the bulletin is locked days before the service, so the one thing it can never include is the message itself.

Nobody can tell if it worked

You print 250 and count what’s left on the chairs. That’s the whole feedback loop.

One page, all week

The bulletin doesn’t end. It becomes the next thing.

This is the part paper can’t do. Your members scan once on Sunday morning and that same address keeps changing under them for the rest of the week.

Sunday morning
The bulletin
Announcements, the order of service, giving, next steps — everything the paper sheet carried, on the phone already in their hand. They scan one QR code on the way in.
During the message
The sermon notes
The same page becomes fill-in-the-blank notes they follow as you preach. They type in the blanks, add their own thoughts, and highlight what landed.
Monday to Friday
The devotional
A multi-day devotional built from that Sunday’s message shows up on the same page. The bulletin they opened at 10am is still working on Wednesday night.
Midweek
The discussion questions
Small group questions and a leader guide from the same sermon — so your groups are working the message you actually preached, not a curriculum from somewhere else.

See all of that on one page →

A real page. No signup.

The practical questions

What about the people who won’t use a phone?

Print it anyway

Every set of notes downloads as a PDF, so you can still run a stack for the people who want one. Most churches keep printing a smaller number for a while.

No app to download

It’s a web page. They scan the QR code on your screen and it opens — no app store, no account needed to start reading.

It stays your church

Your logo, your colors, your own address — or embedded directly into the church website you already have, so nobody gets sent somewhere unfamiliar.

You finally get numbers

How many opened it, how many filled the blanks in, which messages people came back to. Not counting leftover paper on the chairs.

AI Study Assistant · included on every plan

Your congregation can dig deeper without waiting until next Sunday.

A member highlights anything in your message and asks about it. The answer is built from what your church actually published and from verified Scripture — in your church's own theological voice, not a generic chatbot's.

Studying When God Opens Your Eyes · 2 Kings 6:15-17

Highlighted from your message

“The hills were full of horses and chariots of fire all around them — and the servant had been standing in the middle of it the whole time.”

Why couldn't the servant see them at first?

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Nothing changed on the hillside — the change was in the servant. Elisha doesn't ask God to send the army; he asks God to open his servant's eyes to what was already there.

Verified Scripture · 2 Kings 6:17 (KJV)

“LORD, I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see.”

That's the same point Sunday's message was making: the question isn't whether God is at work, but whether we've been given eyes to see it.

Where else does Scripture describe this army?What does this mean when I feel outnumbered?

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Saved straight into their own notes — and into the PDF they take home.

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Verified Scripture, never from memory

Verses are quoted from the app’s own Bible text. It won’t paraphrase a verse into something it doesn’t say, and it won’t invent a cross-reference to make a point land.

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Grounded in what you preached

Answers start from the message you published, not the open internet. It won’t contradict or “correct” your teaching — if a member has misread you, it helps them re-read you.

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It stays on discipleship

Scripture, theology, prayer, and Christian living — that’s the whole range. Ask it for dinner ideas, homework help, or trivia and it warmly points back to what they were studying.

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Your tradition, your boundaries

You set the theological lens, the tone, and the reading level. Name the subjects you’d rather it hand to a real pastor, and it hands them over — and anyone in crisis is always pointed to a person.

Switch it off any timePrivate to each memberWorks on sermons & devotionalsWeekly allowance scales by plan

Simple, honest pricing

Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial. No contracts, cancel any time.

Starter

$37/mo

Free for 7 days, then $37/mo

✓Up to 100 members
✓5 GB file storage
✓Unlimited sermons
✓AI study assistant for members
✓PDF downloads & sharing
✓Analytics dashboard

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Hand them something they keep.

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