On any given Sunday, nearly half of a congregation cannot be in the building. Everything that gathers a church — the Word, the worship, the prayer, the giving — now reaches every member's phone. Auditorium exists so that being away never means being absent.
Request early accessAuditorium listens to the sermon as it is preached and recognizes Scripture the moment it is spoken — quoted or paraphrased. Within two seconds, the full verse is on every member's screen, in the church's chosen translation, set in type worthy of the text.
No slides. No volunteer chasing references through a projector. The pastor simply preaches; the Word appears — for the member in the third pew and the member three time zones away, in the same breath.
And when a verse lands, it can be kept. One tap saves it to a member's own library, anchored to that sermon, that Sunday, that moment.
Auditorium follows the shape of the service itself. It hears when worship begins, recognizes the song being sung, and lays licensed lyrics on screen line by line — with CCLI reporting handled quietly for the church.
The same awareness shapes the sound. Processing that would flatten a choir steps aside the moment singing starts, so worship arrives whole — organ, harmonies, congregation and all.
Sermon-tuned subtitles carry the message across languages — English, Twi, Yoruba, Ewe, French — so a member's mother tongue is never a barrier to the Word.
Watching is the floor, not the point. From a bus seat in Accra or a living room in London, a member can raise a hand: Pray for me. I'm new here. I'm ready for baptism. Send someone to visit my mother. Each request reaches the pastor while the service is still breathing.
Giving flows over Mobile Money, straight to the church's own account — no fees added, and Auditorium never holds the funds.
And on the second screen there is nothing else. No promotions, no distractions, no advertising — ever. It is a pew, not a billboard.
There is no encoder to buy and no operator to train. A volunteer opens the app, points the phone toward the pulpit, and taps once. The service is live.
The cockpit shows what matters and nothing more: the verse just detected, the song being sung, where the service stands, the strength of the stream — and how far it is reaching, from the pews to the diaspora.
It is built for real Sundays on real networks: watchable on 3G at 350 kbps, with an audio-only floor so the sermon survives the weakest signal in the room — or the farthest city.
When the benediction ends, Auditorium hands the pastor the week: every prayer, visit, baptism, and first-time visitor gathered in one inbox, each answerable in two taps — nothing left on a slip of paper, no one left waiting.
A complete sermon outline — title, message, key points, application questions — is drafted from the service itself and waits for the pastor's review. Nothing is published in the church's name without the church's hand.
Pastoral requests are encrypted; they belong to the church, not to us. Nothing a congregation says or sings is used to train anything without written consent. That is the covenant the product is built on.
Auditorium is in active development at the Akarmis workshop. Early access opens with a small group of congregations whose Sundays will shape the final product.
Join the early-access list