Everything your church runs on, in one place.

Church donation software should not sit between the giver and the church. Most platforms sit between a church and the gift and take 2–5% of it, forever. Harvest does not sit there at all — a member taps the account your church already uses, and the money goes to it. There is nothing for us to route, nothing to hold and nothing to take a share of. You pay a flat subscription and nothing else.

The offering is announced and nobody knows the link. One tap puts a QR on the screen at the front of the room — and the page behind it already lists every account your church actually uses.

A building fund needs a figure the whole church can see moving. The campaign page carries the total, the goal and the story behind it — and beneath them, the accounts your church already takes gifts through. What comes in you record against the total, so the number on the page is one you can stand behind rather than one a processor decided.

Churches don't just need a progress bar — they need 300 families committing $1,000 over two years. A pledge campaign tracks exactly that, with a status derived from the numbers, never a stale manual field.

The run sheet stops being a document somebody emails round on Thursday. Timings add up on their own, so moving one item moves everything after it, and the person on the door finds out by email instead of by group chat.

The bar for a first-time visitor is “point your camera at this.” No app, no account, no line at a kiosk — and attendance quietly becomes data.

Someone watching alone at home types a prayer request — and a real person at the pastor’s console marks it prayed. Lead with this, not the video player.

A first-time visitor opens the event page on their phone, registers with no account and no app, and has a confirmation with a scannable code before they have put the phone down. On the day, somebody at the door scans it. Nothing else has to happen.

No algorithm decides who sees Sunday's announcement. You own the audience — every member, every post, every time.

Pastoral conversations stay inside your ministry's own system — not a personal phone number, not a third-party app.

*Channels and direct messages are on Ministry only — Individual and Small Team don't have a Messages tab at all.

The person who asked can see that 14 people prayed. That is the whole emotional payload — and the wall stays current, because everyone is told it clears in 30 days before they post.

Anyone who's used church software has a database full of duplicate Bob Smiths. Harvest merges app members and manual contacts into one row on a stable link — so a person's giving history never scatters across three records.

*The CRM itself is on every plan, Forever Free included; how many people it holds is what scales — 500 on Forever Free, 500 on Individual, 2,000 on Small Team, 4,000 on Ministry.

Churches run on volunteers, and trust boundaries between them are a pastoral concern, not just an IT one. The person running check-in doesn’t see giving; the campus pastor sees their campus and posts to their city, and nothing else.

Google Forms gives you rows. This gives you people. Every connect card, volunteer signup and prayer card becomes a contact with a history — automatically, deduplicated by email.

Paste a link to a teaching video you already recorded. AI watches it and hands you an editable lesson — title, summary, outline, quiz and a scripture reference. Nothing is auto-published; nothing is invented.

The whole point of a church app is that your congregation opens it. Give them a reason to switch to another Bible app and you've lost them — so scripture lives right here.

Mid-sermon, one button pushes your open outline to the livestream. Every viewer gets it beside the video under a Notes tab. End the stream and it clears itself.

*Docs and sermon notes are on Small Team and above. Pushing notes to a live stream needs Small Team or above, because that is where livestream itself starts.