Yes — AskMyChurch answers small group questions from your church's own website, links straight to your signup page, and hands off to a real person.
Yes. AskMyChurch answers "how do I join a small group?" straight from your church's own website — the groups page, the signup form, the class calendar — and gives the person a direct link to the place where they can actually sign up. When it's time for a human, it hands the conversation to one.
Most church websites already have the answer. There's a groups page, a "get connected" form, maybe a table of meeting nights. The problem is when the question gets asked: Tuesday at 9:40pm, after the kids are down, by someone who visited on Sunday and is working up the nerve to come back. The office is closed. The groups page is three clicks deep behind a menu called "Next Steps." A fair number of those people close the tab and never ask again.
An assistant that sits on your site and answers in one exchange — "yes, there's a women's group that meets Thursday mornings, here's the signup page" — catches the question at the moment it gets asked.
AskMyChurch answers only from what your church has published: your website pages and your sermons. Nothing else. If your groups page says the young-adults group meets Wednesdays at 7, that's the answer, with a link to the page it came from. If your site doesn't say, AskMyChurch says it doesn't know and points the person to a real human instead of guessing.
That refusal to guess matters more for next-step questions than almost anywhere else. A made-up meeting time sends a first-time visitor to a locked building on the wrong night. That person doesn't try twice.
Joining a group is a human decision, and the goal is a human on the other end. So AskMyChurch does two things and then gets out of the way: it links directly to your signup form or groups page, and when the person wants to talk to somebody — "who leads this?" "can I bring my kids?" — it hands the conversation to whoever your church designates. The assistant is the front door of your church, always open. A front door's job is to open onto people.
The same mechanics work for every next step a church offers: serving teams, baptism, membership class, student ministry, where to check kids in on a first visit. Ask, get the answer from the church's own page, get the link, get a person when you want one.
Sermons are part of it too. AskMyChurch indexes sermons with cite-to-the-minute links (the Canon layer), so someone asking "has the pastor taught on community?" gets pointed to the exact minute in the exact message — which is often the thing that convinces someone a group is worth their Thursday night.
AskMyChurch works in English and Spanish, so "¿tienen grupos pequeños?" gets the same answer quality as the English version. And because next-step questions sometimes come from people in real trouble — loneliness is often the reason someone searches for a group at 10pm — there is a hard-coded safety floor: if a message signals a crisis, the assistant shows 988 and Crisis Text Line information, in English and Spanish, before any AI response runs. That behavior is fixed in code, not left to the AI's judgment.
Pricing goes by weekend attendance: $99 a month for churches under 500 (Base), $249 for 500–2,000 (Growth), and $500 for 2,000+ or multi-campus (Premium). Every plan starts with a 30-day free trial, carries a money-back guarantee, and you can cancel anytime.
If your church is in a metro we've already covered, a working preview may exist and be waiting for you to claim it: Atlanta has 84 previews built, Nashville 79, Charlotte 63, Columbia 60, Charleston 53, and Knoxville 38. These are previews built from public church websites — not customers — and yours is claimable at askmy.church. Ask it about your own small groups and see what a visitor would see.
Only from the church's own website and sermons. If the site doesn't say when a group meets, AskMyChurch says it doesn't know and points to a real person instead of guessing.
It links directly to the church's own signup page and hands the conversation to a real person the church designates. The signup itself stays with the church.
Yes. It works in English and Spanish, and if a message signals a crisis it shows 988 and Crisis Text Line information in both languages before any AI response.
$99, $249, or $500 per month by weekend attendance — Base under 500, Growth 500–2,000, Premium 2,000+ or multi-campus — with a 30-day free trial, a money-back guarantee, and cancel anytime.
Updated 2026-06-26 · AskMyChurch by Vision Genesis · Knoxville, TN
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