How our AI behaves
The main job AI does here is translating what is said in your service, as it is said, into the languages your listeners choose. Here is what that means in practice.
It translates. It doesn't teach.
The AI renders the speaker's words in another language, as captions and, if a listener turns it on, as a translated voice. It doesn't write sermons, answer questions, give advice or pray, and listeners can't chat with it.
It says it's AI.
The listener page tells everyone that translated audio uses an AI-generated voice, not the speaker's voice.
It isn't built to add Scripture.
When your pastor reads a passage, the AI translates that passage, and it may use the familiar wording of a common Bible translation in your listeners' language. It isn't built to bring in a verse your pastor didn't use. Like any translation, it can make mistakes, including in a verse reference, so we encourage churches to have a bilingual member check it on a typical Sunday.
Sermon summaries stay close to the sermon.
If your church turns on transcripts, we can write a short summary after each service. It is built only from what was said that day. It is told to list only the passages your pastor quoted or named, and not to add names, stories or details. It describes the sermon rather than speaking as your pastor, and your dashboard labels it as an AI summary. Read it before you share it, because any AI can get something wrong.
It serves your people. It doesn't replace them.
Translation exists so a visitor, a grandparent or a whole language group can worship in the same room as everyone else. It doesn't replace your pastors, your interpreters or your community.
Your services stay yours.
What we keep, and for how long, is on our trust page and in our privacy policy.