gatherPrivate preview

More ministry.
Less juggling.

One connected home for the people and work of your church.

We’re building Gather to bring your church’s tools together, starting with people, events and thoughtful communication.

Explore Gather
GatherCedar Church · fictional sample

One workspace.
More connection.

People sample selected.

People

The people at the heart of it all.

3 sample people
  • Avery MorganThe Morgan householdMember
  • Jordan LeeWelcome team
  • Elena GarciaCommunity volunteer
PeopleEventsCommunication

An illustrative workspace with fictional records. Choose a tool to explore the connection.

People at
the center.

A person’s story should stay connected, wherever church life takes them.

When people, registrations and communication share a foundation, the next step becomes easier to see. Less copying between systems. More context for the person in front of you.

Avery Morgan

One person. One shared record.

Fictional example

Know your people.

Keep households, preferences and relevant activity together.

Bring them together.

Connect event registrations to the people already in your workspace.

Make the next step count.

Build relevant audiences and record follow-up on the person’s profile.

Room for your
whole church.

This is the direction we’re building toward: a connected suite that grows from one shared foundation.

On the roadmap. These areas are planned, not finished products.

See what works today

Worship & serving

Service plans, volunteer schedules, music and live cues.

Church online

Websites, sermons, online gatherings and community.

Families & belonging

Kids’ check-in, groups, directories and member tools.

Everyday operations

Rooms, receipts, accounting connections and screens.

Thoughtful outreach

Smart forms, email, texting and social scheduling.

Simple tools.
Human by design.

Made for the people who keep church life moving, every day of the week.

Simple should be standard.

Plain language, familiar layouts and clear next steps. Everyday ministry work should feel approachable from the first click.

Connected by design.

One shared foundation for people and permissions, with native tools and thoughtful integrations built around it.

Open by intention.

We’re working toward an open-source platform that churches can understand and adapt, with room for an ecosystem of plugins.

Take a look.
See what’s next.

The working private preview connects People, events, registrations and simulated communication. Staff access, imports and account security are part of the foundation too.

Step inside Gather.

Already have preview access? Sign in to explore the current build with fictional records.

Open private preview Preview credentials required. No real church data.

A few good
questions.

Where we are, where we’re going, and what to expect.

Can our church use Gather today?

Gather is in active development. The current private preview is for exploring with fictional data, rather than running a church. We’re starting with the shared foundation and building outward.

What can I explore in the preview?

People and households, events and registrations, audience previews, staff access, reviewed CSV imports and account security. Confirmation emails and staff invitations are simulated. The public sample above is an illustration; the private preview is the working application.

Will Gather be open source?

That is the goal. We want churches to be able to inspect, adapt and own their software. The repository is private during early development, and the project license has not yet been finalized.

Does one platform mean zero running costs?

No. Hosting, email and text delivery, payments and video infrastructure can still carry costs. Our aim is to reduce the number of separate tools a church needs, with a useful native foundation and optional integrations.

How are you thinking about sensitive information?

Access to the preview is protected, and the foundation includes church-scoped permissions and restricted care information. Real church data stays out of this build. Production security reviews, recovery procedures and other release controls still need to be completed.