12 spots only$625 per month
Transform repetitive, volunteer-burning work into formidable automations — functioning beneath a layer of operational intelligence that dramatically increases the productive output of your team.
Preach Sunday. It all exists by Monday.
Your church's entire weekly media presence — automatically.
- Video
Cropped, color graded, exposure balanced — exported in 4K, thumbnail generated, uploaded to YouTube with an optimized title and description.
- Audio
Ripped and published to Apple Podcasts and Spotify, titles and descriptions written for each.
- Shorts
The strongest moments cut vertical — captions added, background music if you want it — and scheduled across Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, and TikTok.
- Languages
Your voice cloned and the sermon translated into multiple languages — each with its own page.
- Web
A fresh page on your site: the video, a podcast player, links, and a written article built from the transcript.
By Monday morning. Every week. Nobody stayed up late to do it.
This isn’t a roadmap. This exact pipeline runs every week for a real church right now — the cohort installs it for yours.
Every church runs on the same quiet math.
A handful of faithful people doing an enormous amount of unglamorous work — most of it after hours, most of it invisible.
- Somebody rips the sermon audio and uploads it Monday night.
- Somebody makes the slide for the youth event, then remakes it when the date changes.
- Somebody types the same announcement into the bulletin, the app, the email, and the Sunday slides.
- Somebody has been meaning to update the website since 2023.
None of it is hard. All of it is time — the kind that burns out your best people, not because the work is heavy, but because it never ends and nobody sees it.
That’s the work Praxia takes. Not the ministry. The overhead around it.
Your brand, everywhere.
Praxia builds your Brand Foundation first, then generates everything against it — which is why the output looks like your church instead of like AI. And it all connects into one place your people actually visit.
Your Brand Foundation
Before anything gets generated, Praxia builds your church a real set of branding guidelines — logo usage, colors, typography, photo treatment, voice and tone. Every graphic, page, and email the system produces is generated against it. No guidelines? We create them with you in the first two weeks. Dated ones? We modernize them. Happy with yours? They load in as-is. Most churches have never had this document — and it turns out to be one of the most valuable things they walk away with, independent of the automation.
Graphics
Sermon slides, series art, event flyers, announcement and social graphics — generated straight off your Brand Foundation, in your fonts and colors, in minutes instead of evenings. Date changed? Regenerate it. Nobody reopens the file.
Website
Your site, created or updated by prompt: “add a page for the fall retreat,” “update the staff photos,” “redesign the giving page.” You type it, it happens. No site at all? Praxia builds you one from scratch during the cohort.
Communications & Announcements
Write the announcement once. It becomes the bulletin entry, the Sunday slide, the email, and the social post — right voice, right format for each — and goes out on a schedule you set, not when someone remembers.
Community App
Sermons, giving, groups, events, push notifications — everything the system produces flows into an app your people actually open. Engagement gets deeper because showing up gets easier.
Every church gets the Brand Foundation, the engines, and the app — whether you start from a full brand kit and a good website, or from nothing at all.
Your office, handled.
Praxia connects to Gmail, Docs, Sheets, and Calendar, analyzes your most important information, and starts carrying the administrative load.
Calendar, driven
Schedules and reschedules appointments — the back-and-forth happens without you.
Email, drafted
Praxia drafts responses to the messages that matter. You read, tweak, approve. Done.
Docs & sheets, understood
It reads the documents that define how your church actually works — and remembers.
Metrics, watched
Attendance, giving, follow-ups — the numbers you care about, tracked, with a nudge when something drifts.
Whatever your church needs next, gets built.
This starts on day one, not after the standard engines are finished. Your data sources come in, Praxia maps how your organization actually works — and then it does something no software you’ve used does: it talks to you. It asks where things break down, what keeps getting dropped, what you’ve stopped even trying to fix. You tell me where your church is bleeding time, money, or people. I build the engine for it.
Volunteer & event operations
Scheduling, reminders, follow-ups, supply lists — the recurring choreography of every ministry weekend, run by the system instead of a group chat.
Finances you can act on
Giving trends, budget against actuals, designated funds, up to the minute — so your board meeting starts with answers instead of a stack of exports.
A real assimilation process
First-time guest to connected member, every step tracked, every follow-up automatic — so nobody falls through the crack between “visited once” and “nobody called.”
Those are three examples, not the menu. There is no menu. If your church has a process that eats hours or drops people, it’s a candidate — and in this cohort, it gets built. That’s the real reason for the ninety days: anyone can hand you tools. Ninety days is how long it takes to find out what your church actually needs and build it while you watch.
Underneath it all is an operating system, not an app — infinitely expandable, with role-specific dashboards: Pastor and Admin/Exec today, more as your church needs them.
Not a pile of tools. An operating system.
Most churches that adopt technology end up with six disconnected things. Praxia is built the other way around: every engine reports into one OS, and above them sits a layer of operational intelligence that knows what everything else is doing. The automations save you hours. The intelligence above them is what turns your church into something that runs well.
The engines talk to each other
The sermon that publishes Monday feeds the email that goes out Thursday. The guest card from Sunday enters assimilation without anyone re-typing a name. The event on the calendar generates its own graphics, announcement, and reminder.
Praxia keeps the knowledge
Every action is logged and remembered — what ran, what it produced, what changed. Your church stops losing institutional memory every time a volunteer moves or a staff member leaves.
You stay in the loop
This isn't AI quietly doing things behind your back. You see what ran, what's coming, what needs a human, and what's drifting — in plain language, on your terms. You stay in charge.
One hour a week. Not a class.
We meet once a week on Zoom, September 1 through December 1. No homework, no assignments, no syllabus. I do the building. You show up, tell me what you see, and play with it.
Everything starts
Data sources come in, Praxia maps your organization, and we begin your Brand Foundation. The conversation about what's broken starts immediately — not in October.
Fast relief
The existing engines go live first because they're built and they're the fastest wins. Most churches see their first automated sermon episode and generated graphics inside a few weeks.
Custom building
As gaps surface — from Praxia's mapping, from our calls, from what you notice once you have time to notice things — they get built. Some churches ship their biggest system by week five.
Connection & handoff
Everything wired into the intelligence layer, talking to everything else, and your team trained to drive it without me. We finish December 1 — ahead of Christmas.
The only thing required of you between calls is that you use it. Ask Praxia for something ridiculous on a Tuesday afternoon and see what happens — the best ideas in this cohort will come from exactly that. Something your church can actually use goes live nearly every week.
$625 a month. That’s the price, period.
Straight talk, because nobody should be surprised in December: this is not a discounted trial that jumps to a real price when the cohort ends. $625/month is simply what the church platform costs — during the cohort, after it, and for every church that comes later. The cohort doesn't get a cheaper price. It gets ninety days of hands-on building that later churches won't.
The founding cohort
12 seats- Brand Foundation — built from scratch, modernized, or loaded as-is
- All four standard engines: podcast & media, graphics, website, communications
- A website built from scratch, if you need one
- Custom systems for whatever your church needs — no menu, no ceiling
- The operational intelligence layer above all of it
- Ninety days of weekly, hands-on time with the founder — no extra charge
Stop after the 90 days? Fine. No contract, no penalty, no hard feelings.
Now put $625 next to what it replaces
- Part-time media / comms help$1,500–$3,000 / mo
- Freelance design & editing$50–$100 / hr
- A church website build$3,000–$5,000
- A church app platform$100–$300 / mo
These are honest numbers, and they’re enough: $625 a month will almost certainly replace thousands of dollars a month in employment and creative costs. And that’s just the standard engines — as your custom systems come online (communications, assimilation, finances), the math only gets more lopsided.
But the real number is hours. Six hours a week back — a conservative estimate — is over 300 hours a year returned to the people who were quietly spending them. Value that at what it actually costs you — burnout, turnover, the person who stopped serving because it stopped being ministry and started being a job — and it isn’t close.
A strong fit — or honestly not.
This is a strong fit if…
- Volunteers or staff spend real hours every week on media, graphics, announcements, or the website
- Your branding is inconsistent, dated, or was never really defined — or you have no website at all
- There's something your church has wanted to build or fix for years and never had time or budget for
- Somebody at your church can make a one-hour call most weeks
- You're curious — you'd enjoy poking at something new and telling me honestly whether it helped
- $625/month is a number your church can carry as an ongoing line item
Probably isn’t, if…
- Nobody on your team can make the weekly call with any consistency
- You'd rather not be involved at all — it has to be built around how your church actually runs, and only you know that
- You're looking for a chatbot to answer questions. That's not what this is.
Church size doesn’t matter much. A church of 80 and a church of 800 lose the same hours to the same repetitive work. Smaller churches often feel the relief faster — there are fewer people carrying it.
Three steps. Today costs nothing.
Twelve seats, and the cohort closes when they're filled — I'd rather start with nine churches I can serve well than fourteen I can't.
Claim your seat
Checkout takes two minutes. Your card is saved and charged $0 today — the first $625 lands September 1, when the cohort begins. Cancel before then and it's never touched.
A 20-minute call
We make sure it's a real fit, both directions. No pitch, no pressure — and if it isn't a fit, I release your seat and your card is never charged.
September 1: kickoff
Week one, everything starts — your data comes in, your Brand Foundation begins, and the first engines head for go-live. We finish December 1.
Rather talk it through first? Email Benjamin — a sentence is fine.
Asked and answered
Is this real, or a roadmap?
Real. The sermon pipeline above — the 4K edit, the YouTube upload, the podcasts, the shorts, the voice-cloned translations, the web pages — runs every week for a real church right now. The cohort's work is installing it for yours, on your brand and your accounts. The only from-scratch building is the custom systems your church asks for, and you watch those get built week by week.
When does my church get charged?
Never today. Checkout saves your card and charges $0 — the first $625 is billed September 1, the day the cohort kicks off, and monthly after that. Cancel any time before September 1 and your card is never charged at all.
Is $625 a special cohort price that goes up later?
No — the opposite of that. $625/month is simply what the church platform costs, during the cohort and after it, and it's what churches that join later will pay too. What the cohort gets that later churches don't is the ninety days: weekly calls with the person who builds it, installation done with you, and custom systems designed around your church at no extra charge.
What happens after December 1?
The systems keep running and you keep paying the same $625/month you were paying in September — no jump, no renegotiation. If you'd rather stop, stop. No contract, no penalty, no hard feelings. Cohort churches also stay first in line permanently: new engines and capabilities reach you first, and that doesn't expire in December.
We already have a website and brand guidelines. Do they get thrown out?
No. If you're happy with what you have, we load it in as-is and everything is generated against it. If it's dated, we modernize it with you. Praxia connects to the site you already have and puts it under your control by prompt — a rebuild only happens if you want one.
How much of our team's time does this actually take?
One hour a week on Zoom, September through December. That's it. No homework, no assignments — I do the building. The only thing I ask between calls is that you actually use what goes live and tell me the truth about what's working.
Does church size matter?
Not much. A church of 80 and a church of 800 lose the same hours to the same repetitive work. Smaller churches often feel the relief faster, because there are fewer people carrying it.
Where does our data live? Who sees it?
Praxia runs on your church's own systems and your church's own material. Your data stays yours — nothing about your congregation, your giving, or your people lives on somebody else's platform. Every action the system takes is logged and reported back to you, so you can always see what ran, when, and what it produced.
What if the twelve seats fill before we decide?
The cohort closes when the seats are filled. Churches that come later pay the same $625/month for the platform — they just get it the normal way, without the ninety days of hands-on building, and three months behind you. If you miss the window, email and I'll put you first in line for what comes next.
Put the invisible work down.
If your people have been carrying work a system should be carrying, this is ninety days to hand it off — and to start the new year with your church running better than it ever has.
Kickoff September 1 · Finish December 1 · Twelve seats