For pastors who preach through the book
Sermonic is the one place your Sunday lives: exegesis and the manuscript, the order of worship, the pulpit view, and a congregation screen that builds itself from the sermon you already wrote.
One price. Three seats. Your whole team.
Sunday morning runs on three programs that don’t talk to each other — a document, a slideshow, and a planning app. The words drift out of sync with the screen, and the person at the back is retyping what you already wrote.
Sermonic is the one workspace that carries a sermon from the first note of study to the last slide on the wall.Study & manuscript
A proper manuscript editor — headings, scripture blocks, highlighting, the words set the way you'll say them. Pull your commentaries and books alongside it, quote from them without leaving the page, and keep your research notes for each Sunday in one place.
The Word Became Flesh
John 1:14
AI that respects the preacher
Deep research and outlining on your terms, with your own model key. It refuses to fabricate a quotation, and it will not name a translation you don’t preach. Most tools do the opposite — this one is built to be trusted from a pulpit.
The Word Became Flesh
John 1:14
Series-first planning
Lay John across the calendar — sixty weeks, each passage on its Sunday, holidays and interruptions absorbed and everything after them rolled forward. Always know where you are in the series and what's next.
Worship & liturgy
A hymn library with the chords set over the words, a call to worship with its scripture and a teaching block, and the whole liturgy laid out in the order you'll lead it. Nothing typed twice.
Come Thou Fount
The pulpit
Your manuscript, large and calm, scrolling a page at a time from the clicker in your hand. Pinch to size the text. Chords over the words for the songs. Walk the whole service from one screen.
The Word Became Flesh
John 1:14
The congregation screen
No second program, no parallel deck. Your hymns become stanzas, your readings become their passages, your points become the movements — and you drop a slide into the manuscript wherever the screen should change, then tap it as you preach. ProPresenter is four hundred dollars and miserable; this is a reason to stay every week.
From your hand
Put the screen on the Apple TV, pair it from the pulpit with a code, and the iPad in your hand runs it — next, previous, black, and every cue in your text. Your teaching notes never touch a screen the congregation can see.
The archive
The recording you made on Sunday and an excerpt of the manuscript, published to a shareable page for your congregation and anyone searching for the passage. The archive finally pays for itself.
A church isn’t one person
Everything — study, manuscript, planning, the pulpit, the screen, the whole church.
The hymn library and the songs for the service, chords and all — their part of Sunday, without the rest.
The order of service and pulpit mode, so they can run the screen from their own iPad — and nothing else.
One plan. No trial, no tiers, no surprises.
Cancel any time. Your sermons are yours to export.
“It won’t put words in your mouth.”
The assistant refuses to invent a citation or name a translation you don’t preach. The congregation screen can never show your private notes. Built by people who take the pulpit seriously.
Start with your next sermon