Beyond traditional presentation software.Built for modern ministry.
ChristChant is advanced multi-screen presentation software. From a single controller, it acts as a layout mixer to independently route and blend customized lyrics with chords and a transposer, scriptures, media, and up to 4 slide sources to your congregation, stage worship team, and lobby views at the same time, complete with a mobile remote and annotator.
No card required · Full features during the trial
Built for churches like these
- Cornerstone
- Grace Chapel
- Living Water
- New Hope
- Redeemer
- Highlands
- The Vine
- Bethel House
- Cornerstone
- Grace Chapel
- Living Water
- New Hope
- Redeemer
- Highlands
- The Vine
- Bethel House
Your slide deck opens.
No Office required.
Most presentation software either refuses PowerPoint files or quietly depends on Microsoft Office being installed on the booth machine. ChristChant parses .pptx itself — unpacking the file, reading its XML, and pulling out text, shapes and layout — then renders it as native slides you can restyle.
- No Microsoft Office licence on the presentation machine
- Works with no internet connection
- PDFs import through the same pipeline
- Imported slides become editable, not flat pictures
Everything a service actually needs
Not a feature list built for a comparison chart — the things you touch every week.
PowerPoint, without PowerPoint
Drop in a .pptx and ChristChant reads it natively, keeping text, shapes and layout, with no Microsoft Office installed and no internet connection.
Scripture built in
The Bible ships inside the app, stored locally. Put a passage on screen without waiting on a network round-trip.
Every screen, independently
Main projection, a separate stage display for the band, and confidence monitors at once, each with its own layout, not a mirrored copy.
A real slide editor
Compose slides and stage layouts in the app: text styling, templates, transitions and motion effects.
Your phone is the remote
Pair over your network, or the app’s own hotspot when there is no Wi-Fi, and advance slides from anywhere in the room.
Media and audio
Video backgrounds, image media and a built-in music player, with media sync that keeps files resolvable across machines.
Timers and countdowns
Pre-service countdowns and segment timers on a shared clock, so the stage display and the main screen never drift apart.
Say what goes on screen
Type “feed and go live Psalm 23” into the assistant and it is on the projector. Scripture, songs and screen commands, resolved on the machine.
Drive, Canva and calendars
Import decks read-only from Google Drive and Canva, and publish service times and setlists to a calendar any phone can subscribe to.
Built to not fall over
Licensing validates against verified network time rather than the system clock, and updates install on quit, never mid-service.
One service, four different screens
Most software mirrors one output everywhere and calls it done. Each screen in your building is doing a different job for a different person.
Its own layout, independent of every other output.
From midweek prep to Sunday morning
Worship software is judged on one morning a week. Here is what that week looks like.
Build the set before Sunday
Pull in last week’s deck, drop in this week’s songs and scripture, and style the whole set once with a template. Nothing has to be rebuilt from scratch each week.
Set the screens up once
Assign the main projection, the stage display for your band, and any confidence monitors. Each output keeps its own layout, so the band sees their cues while the room sees the words.
Run it from anywhere in the room
Advance from the booth or from a phone in your pocket. If the building’s network drops mid-service, nothing changes — scripture, media and licensing all resolve locally.
Updates that wait for you
New versions download quietly in the background and install when you quit. Nothing shifts underneath a volunteer halfway through a service.
Four people, one Sunday
The booth, the stage, the desk and the pulpit want different things from the same software. Here is what each of them gets.
Running the booth
The screens in your building are doing four different jobs. Main projection, the band's stage display, a lobby feed and confidence monitors each get their own layout — not a mirror of the same slide.
- An independent layout per output, not a mirrored copy
- Team chat, a note straight to the stage screen, and congregation messages the booth can approve or decline
- One-touch macros for stage cues, plus NDI, RTMP and virtual-camera output to send the feed anywhere
- Updates install on quit, never mid-service
- Licensing checks verified network time, not the system clock
Scripture in your pocket
The ChristChant mobile app is both a remote for the desktop and a full offline Bible — highlighting, swipe-through chapters, reference and keyword search, and light, dark and sepia reading themes.
- Advance slides from anywhere in the room
- Pairs over your network, or the app’s own hotspot
- Full Bible text stored on the device
- Highlights and search that work with no signal
What you get that you probably don't today
Established worship software is good at the core job. These are the places it tends to leave gaps.
| Capability | CHRISTCHANT | Typical legacy |
|---|---|---|
| Separate song, scripture, slides and video pipelines, each routable to any screen | ||
| Plain-English AI assistant that finds content and takes it live | ||
| Canva and Google Drive import, with more integrations shipping | ||
| Phone remote with live annotation: draw on the deck from your seat | Varies | |
| Imports powerpoint (.pptx) with no Microsoft Office installed | ||
| Runs a full service with zero internet connection | Varies | |
| Bible, motion backgrounds and animated layouts included free | Varies | |
| Team chat and stage messaging, with congregation screen requests the booth approves | ||
| One-touch stage macros, with NDI, RTMP and virtual-camera broadcast output | Varies | |
| Visual metronome synced to the click, right on the stage screen |
"Typical legacy" describes the common feature set of established desktop worship software, not any single named product. Capabilities vary by vendor and version.
No. ChristChant unpacks .pptx files and parses their XML itself, so PowerPoint decks open on a machine that has never had Office installed. PDFs come in through the same pipeline.
Try it before next Sunday
Install it on the booth machine, import last week's deck, and see how it runs. The trial is the full application.