Jeff Reed · Web and mobile app developer for churches
I'm a pastor who builds. I make the website, the app and the quiet systems behind them, so what you preach on Sunday keeps working in your people's lives all week... without adding to your staff's plate.
3 of 10 seats taken. I'm looking for seven more churches to go deep with.
SERVING CHURCHES IN English · Español · Kreyòl · Português · 한국어 · Yorùbá
What I build
Content goes out on schedule. Your tools talk to each other. Bookings, announcements and follow-ups happen without someone remembering to do them, so you can stay on the people. If your tools have an API, I'm comfortable working with them.
Every morning, Monday through Saturday, a devotional written from your sermon is waiting in your church's own app, the phone your people already carry. The first days reinforce what you preached on Sunday, so it keeps working in their week. By Saturday it is preparing them for the sermon coming next Sunday. Email and WhatsApp reach everyone else. Add a journal to answer in (the HEAR Journal), a daily note to carry with you (NOTE), and Cairn on WhatsApp for the day's reading.
Try it with your sermon → Free sermon kit →When someone searches for a church near them, or asks an AI, your church should be the answer, in the languages your city speaks.
Can AI find your church? →Running today
Counted from both live sites and the rendering pipeline, October 2026, and every week adds 17 pages, 40+ graphics and a full kids week at Christchurch Miami, plus new episodes and posts at theChurch.digital.
A church that grew from ~30 to just short of 300 in ~12 months, running the whole system: website, mobile app, kids pipeline — one sermon multiplied into a week of discipleship in English and Spanish, with no new staff.
theChurch.digital is my own ministry, a digital missionary sending agency I founded in 2018 that equips missionaries on six continents. It's where I build and prove most of what I offer first: the devotionals, the journal, the helpers that answer questions, the weekly reports.
And because I sell this... my own site publishes its own scoreboard, live, including the ugly first weeks. See my numbers →
"I preach once on Sunday. By Tuesday it's a devotional on someone's phone, questions in a small group, and a Bible story my kids' families watch together. I didn't hire anyone. I just preach."
James Drake · Lead Pastor, Christchurch Miami
One sermon · one week
Here is one real week at a church running it: the sermon on Sunday, a devotional every morning, questions for Tuesday's small groups, and something for the kids and their parents. Every piece is written from the sermon and reviewed by a person before anyone sees it. What happens in the other 167 hours →
What follows is not an illustration... it is the actual week of October 25, 2026 at Christchurch Miami, as their people received it. Click any day and read the real thing.
Plus the memory verse and three car-ride questions for parents — and then Sunday comes, and it starts again. Want to see it run on your sermon... right now? Paste it here → See how Christchurch Miami gets found →
Or take the method and run it yourself... the whole week, written out, hours and all: the adult playbook, kids, and youth. Free, no email required.
Custom church app & website development
None of this asks you to switch systems. We design and build your church app and website ourselves, then connect them to what you already run: your church management system, your small groups, your events and your livestream. If a tool offers an API, I'm comfortable working with it. You own the code, and every account it runs on is in your church's name.
We ship software beyond Multiply too: Bezalel (AVL control for live production), Aaron (your AI voice), Steady, and Garde. When your church needs something custom, it gets built — not brokered.
What actually changes
Monday through Saturday
YouTube already has your sermon. What most churches don't have is anything that carries it into Monday. Multiply does four things every week, and each one points people back to each other and back to the room on Sunday. The AI never disciples anyone; it's the traffic cop, connecting people to people.
Monday reaches back to last Sunday's sermon, and Saturday leans into the next one. Eight minutes each morning: Scripture, a devotional in your preacher's own voice, a question to sit with, and a prayer to pray.
Discussion questions written from Sunday's sermon and shaped by your church's mission and vision, waiting in the group's own room before they meet. A leader opens it instead of writing one from scratch.
Your discipleship pathway, walked a little each morning. A private journal, a mentor someone can invite in, and a steady nudge toward a real next step: a group, serving on Sunday, a conversation with a pastor.
In-app chat for circles and small groups, so Sunday's conversation keeps going on Wednesday. Every group room names its leader at the top, and anything reported goes to a real person who can act on it.
Watch · 3½ minutes
The system
Most churches don't have a discipleship process — they have a Sunday and a prayer. Multiply installs the whole pathway (or wires up the one you already have), so a person can move from a search result to a seat, hear the gospel, meet the Savior — and surrender into community, serving, and generosity. And you can actually see it happen.
Your city is already searching — for hope, for help, for a church. Multiply makes yours the one they find.
Digital's job is to get people in the building. The room is where the church happens — everything points there.
Sunday becomes Monday morning: an eight-minute daily rhythm from your sermon — walked with other people, not alone.
Disciples aren't consumers. The pathway keeps nudging each person to a real next step — a group, a conversation, serving on Sunday.
Right now, someone in your city is asking Google — or an AI — about hope, grief, faith, God. And most of the answers they find won't come from any church at all. We're not competing with other churches. We're competing with the world's answers — and your church belongs in that conversation.
Before anyone can be discipled, they have to walk in. Multiply solves the digital problem first: when someone in your city brings their hardest question to Google — or to an AI — your church is there with an answer. At Christchurch Miami, that's not theory: people have found a blog post in search, shown up on Sunday, and ended up serving in ministry.
A church that grew from about 30 to just short of 300 in about 12 months now outscores Miami's biggest churches — including multisite megachurches — in search. The city finds the small church first.
Christchurch Miami has documented the whole arc more than once: a search result on a Tuesday, a new face in front of the gospel on Sunday — and, in time, a changed life and a name on the serving schedule. The seat was never the goal. The Savior is. Serving and generosity are what surrendered lives do.
Can AI even read your church's website? Check it free, in thirty seconds →
White-glove by design
A pastor who builds. Jeff has spent 25 years in the room — from the biggest stages in the American church to founding theChurch.digital — and he writes the software himself. The person who understands your mission is the person who ships your system.
Never more than ten churches at once. Yours isn't one of forty accounts — it's one of ten, with the attention that implies.
The person who scopes your work is the person who does it. No account managers, no ticket queues, no "let me check with the team."
Your languages, your volunteers, your ChMS, your room. On-site when it matters — Miami roots, serving churches nationwide.
Three of ten seats are taken: Christchurch Miami, theChurch.digital and Granada Presbyterian Church. Seven are open, and I'm looking for ten churches in all.
Questions
A digital discipleship system that takes a Sunday faith into a Monday-through-Saturday life. From your sermon it builds daily devotionals, small-group guides shaped by your mission, a discipleship pathway and in-app community rooms, delivered in a custom church app and website we build around the tools you already use. It still helps your city find you in search, but the point is what happens to your people between Sundays.
Each sermon becomes six devotionals, Monday through Saturday, written from the message in your preacher's own voice. The first five reinforce what was just preached; Saturday's prepares people for the sermon coming next. Each takes about eight minutes: Scripture, the devotional, a reflection question and a written prayer, in every language your church serves.
Yes. Every group guide is written from Sunday's sermon and shaped by the mission and vision statements you give us, so a Tuesday discussion reinforces both the message and who your church is trying to be. The guide waits in each group's room in the app before they meet, so a leader opens it instead of writing one.
Yes. Circles and small groups each get an in-app room so the conversation keeps going between Sundays. Every room names its leader, there are no unread badges pulling people back to a feed, and anything reported goes to a named person who can act on it. It is live at Christchurch Miami today.
That's how it's built. We design and develop the church app and website ourselves and connect them to what you already run: your church management system, groups, events and livestream. If a tool offers an API, I'm comfortable working with it. You own the code and every account is in your church's name.
Yes — that's the whole design. Everything is generated from your pastor's actual sermon, in your church's actual voice, and a human reviews every piece before it ships. The soul was never in the typing; it's in the sermon. We just carry it further. As Christchurch's pastor put it: "I was afraid it would sound like a machine. It sounds like me — because it starts with what I actually preached."
The AI never disciples anyone — people do. Think of it as a traffic cop: it multiplies the pastor's message and routes people toward each other — into circles, groups, and serving — and it frees your staff from production work so they can spend their hours on actual relationships.
A fraction of one full-time hire — and it does the work of several. Every build is custom to your church, your processes, and your church management system, so it gets scoped in the first conversation, which is free and is not a sales call.
Jeff. Humble Disruption is intentionally capped at ten churches at a time. The person who scopes your work is the person who does it — no account managers, no ticket queues, no junior handoffs.
Bring us one sermon. We'll run it through the system and show you the week it becomes — your message, your passage, your pastor's voice — before anyone signs anything.
Yes, by a lot. One full-time communications or digital hire runs $65,000 to $90,000 or more a year with benefits and overhead, and the work still depends on that one person's week. A Multiply seat costs a fraction of one hire and covers the website, the app, the content engine and the kids pipeline, with a senior operator across production, communications and digital. Every church's scope is different, so there is no rate card. The first conversation, where we scope it, is free.
We'll show you the week it becomes — your message, your passage, your pastor's voice, multiplied. Thirty minutes with Jeff, no deck, and an honest answer on whether there's a seat for you.
Book a meeting with Jeff →"You preach it once. It just keeps going." — James Drake · Lead Pastor, Christchurch Miami
Looking for ten churches; seven seats open. Prefer email? [email protected]
