Church ministries, in the church's own app

The church shows the ministries it has
The member says which one they want to join.

Ministry management

Every church has ministries and needs volunteers. But whoever wants to serve does not know what exists, how it works, or who to talk to.

In célula.in the ministries are managed by the church and by each congregation, and whoever wants to join comes in through the app.

Every ministry in one place

One page in the app, with every ministry the church offers.

The member opens whichever one caught their interest, to learn more.

Illustration of a person in front of a screen listing the church ministries as cards.

A page of its own

Each ministry has a page of its own, the way the church wants it to be read.

That is where someone understands what that ministry does, before deciding.

Illustration of a ministry page, with its cover image and its text.

Applications

In one click a person applies to serve.

The ministry leader is notified right away.

Illustration of a person confirming an application, with an approval mark beside it.

Organization

Each ministry has its own list of applicants.

That is where the team comes from.

Illustration of three volunteers standing side by side, holding their material.

Each congregation, its own

Each congregation manages only the ministries it has.

Whoever administers the church can oversee every congregation.

Illustration of two people, each with the ministry boards of their own congregation.

Getting the word out

There is a link and a QR code for the whole page and for each ministry.

You can share it in the small groups, in the services, or in any other way your church communicates.

Illustration of a phone reading a ministry QR code, with a person celebrating.

Frequently asked questions

The church administrator and the campus manager. The administrator registers in any congregation; the manager, only in their own. The list of ministries belongs to the whole church, so it stays with the administrator and with the manager of the main campus.

Three things. The type, picked from the church's list, which is what gives the ministry its name. The cover image, as PNG or JPEG, at least 800 by 400 pixels and up to 1 MB, which the app crops to the right size. And the description, as formatted text: headings, lists, bold, links.

The church creates each one in the settings, using the names it already uses, and each congregation defines the ministries that exist in its own.

Full name, phone, occupation and date of birth. It is not a new form: these are the details already on their record, shown so they can check them. Whatever they correct there takes effect on the church's record, and each person registers interest once per ministry.

The interest is kept with the person, the ministry, and the congregation it belongs to. The screen where the team reads that list is not in the app yet.

Yes. Every ministry page has a share button, with WhatsApp, X and copy link. Anyone who gets the link without an open session signs in first, and lands straight on the ministry that was shared.