Features

What it actually does

The things a service leans on every week. Each one maps to something shipped, not a roadmap.

ChristChant Remote / Annotator

Pair a phone in seconds and you are no longer tied to the booth. Advance slides, cue video, read your service notes, and when you need to point at something, draw it straight onto the live output.

Stage screens

The congregation screen is the wrong screen for the people playing. They need the chords, the key, how long is left and what is coming next, and none of that belongs in front of the room.

Venue is a live map of your church: every screen drawn at its real size and placed where it hangs, the stage, the people and the lights, in a flat plan or a 3D room you can walk through. Set it up once, keep a library of venues, and arrive knowing exactly what the congregation will see.

Songs, chords & transposition

The vocalist cannot reach it, so you drop it a tone. That decision usually means someone re-writing a chord sheet in the car park. Here it is two button presses, and every screen the band is reading follows.

Slide, Template & Layout Editor

Most worship software gives you somewhere to paste lyrics and a dropdown for the font. Slides here are composed: elements, layers, effects and motion, in the same app that puts them on screen.

Overlays & Dual-Layer Slides

The room needs the full slide. The livestream needs a clean lower third over the camera. In ChristChant both live in the same file: every slide has a Main page and a see-through Overlay twin, and each screen gets the one it should.

PowerPoint import

Most presentation software either refuses PowerPoint files outright or quietly depends on Microsoft Office being installed on the booth machine. ChristChant reads the file itself.

Multi-screen output

Each screen in your building is doing a different job for a different person. Mirroring one output to all of them is the compromise most software asks you to accept.

NDI, SDI + Direct Live

Your stream runs over the network, your switcher still takes a cable, and the congregation at home needs a link to click. ChristChant sends every screen to NDI for OBS, vMix and TriCaster, and out of a Blackmagic card straight into an ATEM, while Direct Live pushes the same Broadcast screen to YouTube, Facebook or any RTMP server, no separate encoder.

Eight source pipelines

A service is not one deck played start to finish. It is songs, a reading, a notice, a countdown, a handful of photos somebody sent that morning and a video, arriving in an order nobody fully agreed on. Each of those gets its own pipeline, cued and waiting.

AI Assistant

Open the assistant, type "feed and go live Psalm 23", and it is on the projector. No hunting through a library, a Bible browser and a screen menu between songs.

Integrations

The service times need to reach a dozen volunteers' phones. Publish the plan once, share one link, and none of it is a manual export any more.

Offline scripture

A passage should appear the moment you call it, not after a request to somewhere else succeeds. The text ships inside the app, on the desktop and on your phone.

Content marketplace

Most worship software ships empty and expects you to find backgrounds yourself. ChristChant has a store built into the app: lyric and Bible templates, ready-made presentations, motion backgrounds, layouts for every screen, Bibles and text effects. Much of it is already inside the installer, and anything you download behaves exactly like something you made, offline, forever.

Layouts

Only one screen and a tight budget? One screen is enough. A Main Screen layout puts the sermon slide, the Bible verse, the lyrics and a video side by side on the single screen you already have. With more screens, each one gets a layout made for its own shape, and changing layouts mid-service never shows the room black.