Church production

Tools for the booth, built in the booth.

I lead production at my church. Every app here fixed something that went wrong on a real Sunday, for volunteers running ProPresenter, Lightkey and a livestream.

Sound familiar?

Already built: Five production apps, all from real Sundays.

What it could look like

Runsheet to playlist

The service plan becomes the ProPresenter playlist.

Visuals on demand

Countdowns and backgrounds made on the spot, at the right size.

A ready booth

The checks before service, done before anyone arrives.

What people ask first.

Something breaks on a Sunday morning and there’s nobody to call. Now what?

Less should break in the first place, so the first job is making the setup simpler. Booth Check makes sure the production Mac is awake, plugged in and not updating before anyone arrives. For the rest, I can build an assistant that knows your church’s setup: load in your procedures, and whoever’s on the desk can ask it what to do, on the spot.

Do we have to give up ProPresenter?

No. Everything here works alongside it. Runsheet Pilot builds the playlist, Service Visuals makes the countdowns and backgrounds it plays, and Smart Explorer names the files it shows. ProPresenter still runs the screens.

What does it cost?

It depends on the job, so there’s no price list. First we talk through how you work and where it hurts. That’s a conversation, not a sales pitch. Then you get a quote that lists the cost and exactly what’s included, and nothing is built until you approve it.

Is my problem too small?

Probably not. A five minute job someone redoes every week used to cost more to fix than to put up with. AI has lowered the cost of building good software, and I still design, check and test every part of it. Now leaving the problem alone is usually the expensive option.

Will my team actually use it?

Most of what I’ve built is used by church volunteers who get no training at all. If a tool hasn’t paid off in the first two minutes, nobody opens it again, so that’s the bar.

What happens after it’s handed over?

If something needs fixing or changing, email me. I’ll look at it, tell you what it’ll take, and start once you’ve approved the quote.

Who owns it?

You do. Your data and the code belong to your business, so you’re never stuck with me. If it’s a tool several businesses share, there’s a monthly fee instead, and we’ll agree an arrangement that works for both of us before anything starts.

Have a problem like this?

Let’s have a chat. It goes straight to me, and I’ll reply by email.

Other problems I fix

Fynn Projects is an Australian one-person software business, building custom apps, websites and automation for small businesses, trades and churches.

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