Built for media volunteers

WorshipDeck for media volunteers — one operator console for the whole Sunday setlist, live edit when something is wrong, wireless Android TV and local projectors, and a shared library instead of a booth-only PC.

WorshipDeck live presentation mode

Media volunteers are the reason Sunday looks calm. WorshipDeck gives you one console: preview, go live, every output, live edit — in the browser, with a library the whole church shares.

You should not be the only person who can unlock a desktop install.

Booth flow

  1. Confirm screens are online (Android TV paired, local monitors bound)
  2. Open this week's service
  3. Click Present → open outputs → Start
  4. Advance with next/previous or the filmstrip
  5. Switch items when worship ends and the message begins
  6. Edit in place if a lyric or verse is wrong — do not end live unless you mean to
  7. Open presenter views for the pastor and band if they need them
  8. End when the gathering is done

Service automation can run the walk-in loop so you are not tapping Next during greetings.

Outputs, not magic

  • Local screens — browser windows on a booth PC, including a Windows display host / fullscreen helper when you need reliable multi-monitor HDMI
  • Remote screens — paired Android TV and other network displays
  • Layouts — which variant each screen shows

Preflight before live. Allow pop-ups. Prefer uploaded media over flaky YouTube embeds on TV outputs.

Live tools that save services

  • Preview vs live so rehearsal does not move the house
  • Annotations (draw / laser) when you need to point
  • Media play/pause and manual start
  • Keyboard advance
  • Reorder the setlist without black frames

Share the booth

Invite the team. Let a backup operator learn present mode on a Chromebook. Keep assets in the media library, not on a flash drive labeled "DO NOT DELETE."

Web-based means you can check the service from home. Live presentation is the Sunday surface.

Common questions