Seventh-day Adventist church media station · Windows
Everything a Sabbath service puts on screen, from one window.
One operator. The projector, the platform monitor, the choir screen, the foyer display, the phones in people's hands, and the stream going out to whoever could not come.
The live dashboard — every source at once, one of them LIVE, the rest showing what they would put up.
One idea, running through all of it
The congregation's screen is sacred.
Nothing the operator does while preparing should ever reach it by accident. Every panel in the app is built to that rule.
Looking up does not project
Open a hymn while another is up and it becomes Ready. Nothing on the wall moves until you press Take.
A typed passage waits
The reference resolver runs as you type and never projects. Typing "John 3:16" cannot put John, then John 3, then John 3:1 on the wall.
A pocket cannot blank the wall
Phone remotes carry per-device permissions, and Blank and Logo are hold-to-fire. Give the booth a full remote and the pastor a limited one.
One key that always works
F9 blanks the projector from anywhere in Windows, even with PowerPoint in front. First press. No hold.
What it can do
Eleven panels, one state, no second computer.
Ready and live
Every source holds two things at once.
What the congregation is looking at, and what is prepared to follow it. While a hymn is on screen you can open the next one, sit it on the right verse, and see it in the panel — the wall does not move.
Press Take when the first hymn is finished. Take is safe to press twice: a source with nothing prepared re-shows what it already has rather than blanking.
Built for the Sabbath
Built around an Adventist week, not a generic one.
Nothing stops a congregation that meets on another day from using it. But every default and every example assumes Sabbath.
Friday prepares, Sabbath projects
The prepared scripture queue, the order of service and the media trims exist because the person setting up on Friday afternoon is rarely the person driving at 9:30.
A two-part morning
Sabbath School and the Divine Service run as one saved order, so the planned clock covers the whole morning and the platform always knows what is next.
Stable hymn numbers
The 695 hymns are fixed reference data. Hymn #108 means the same thing on every machine in the conference, and on the number called from the platform.
Next Sabbath is this Sabbath
Duplicate a saved service and you keep the structure, including the planned minutes. Most weeks are last week with two hymns changed.
Broadcasting
The stream is part of the service, not a second job.
Four steps — name, picture, sound, and a look at it before anything is sent. Picture-in-picture, graphics that go out without touching the wall, three faders with meters, and a copy kept on disk.
A single line in the dock reads ON AIR · 4500 kbps · 84 from every panel, because a broadcast that stopped forty minutes ago is the failure that line exists to prevent.
Being honest about it
What it deliberately does not do.
It is not a presentation designer
It drives PowerPoint rather than replacing it, because your church already has decks and people who know how to make them.
It does not embed YouTube's pages
It sends video to them and asks them questions over their API. Live chat and post-service work happen in YouTube Studio, in a browser.
It does not run on macOS or Linux
The PowerPoint control is Windows COM. There is no plan for another platform.
Install it on Friday. Drive a service on Sabbath.
One installer, nothing to choose, no account. The Bible and the hymnal are already inside it.