Built for Chromebook churches

If your church bought Chromebooks because they are simple, cheap, and hard to infect, you should not need a leftover Windows tower "just for Pro-style software." WorshipDeck runs in the browser. Chrome is enough.

What you can do on a Chromebook

• Build presentations and services
• Compose lyric decks and keep sermon notes
• Go live as the operator
• Drive Android TV without sitting under a projector
• Invite the team so Sunday is not one login on one device

Web-based is the product, not a lite mode.

Output without a presentation PC

Remote: pair Android TV or desktop app outputs once; open them from present mode. The operator can still run the service from the Chromebook.

Cable: USB-C to HDMI into the projector still works. WorshipDeck does not require a special capture device.

If the room has a multi-monitor Windows or Mac booth computer, the optional WorshipDeck desktop app can manage those monitors as paired Remote outputs while a Chromebook runs the web operator. The smaller automatic-fullscreen policy helper applies only when the booth computer itself opens Local browser outputs.

The Chromebook browser needs connectivity. If internet resilience is essential, sync the service to that Windows or Mac desktop booth before Sunday; content marked Ready offline can start locally there without the server.

Tips that matter on Chrome OS

• Use a modern Chrome and allow pop-ups if you open local output windows
• Prefer uploaded media files for critical video on TV outputs
• Rehearse Start and outputs before the gathering, same as any platform
• A 14-inch Chromebook is a better editor than a phone; phones still work for advancing slides

Who this is for

Volunteer-led congregations, youth rooms, plants, and small churches that standardized on Chrome OS. Pastors and worship leaders on Chromebooks use the same pastor and worship team workflows.

See pricing, then present from the device already in the tote bag.