Add an AI assistant to your church website in about 30 minutes — no IT project, just a link or QR code pointed at your sermon library.
Most church staff members who look into AI chat for their website expect an IT project. A developer, an integration, a week of setup. The actual process — at least with the right tool — is closer to 30 minutes.
Here is what that looks like in practice.
AskMyChurch builds its index from your church's own published material — your website, your sermon library, any podcasts you publish, and PDFs you make available. You give it the URLs. It does the reading.
Nothing gets installed on your server. You do not touch your CMS. WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, Framer — it does not matter. If your platform accepts Google Tag Manager, you can use that instead. The assistant lives outside your site and connects through a link or a QR code.
Once you point AskMyChurch at your sermon library, it builds a searchable index of your pastor's actual words. That index is what the assistant draws from when someone asks a question. Not the open internet. Not a generic theology database. Your content, cited back to the source — including the exact moment in a sermon where the answer came from.
This matters because the fear most pastors have is legitimate: put a general chatbot on your site and it will answer from anywhere, in anyone's voice. AskMyChurch does the opposite. If the answer is not in your published content, it says so. It does not guess, and it does not speak for the pastor on things the pastor has not addressed.
When the index is ready, you get a link and a QR code. Drop the link in your site's navigation or footer. Print the QR code in a bulletin or on a lobby card. That is the installation.
A visitor landing on your site at 11 PM on a Tuesday can ask about your service times, your beliefs, or how to get connected — and get a real answer in your church's own words, with a source attached. They can also submit a prayer request, ask about serving, or plan a visit, and that goes directly to the right ministry leader.
Every plan includes the full assistant. There is no feature tier to unlock.
Plans are priced by congregation size, not by features. Every plan ships the complete assistant.
| Plan | Price | Congregation size |
|---|---|---|
| Base | $99/month | Under 500 weekend attendance |
| Growth | $249/month | 500 – 2,000 |
| Premium | $500/month | 2,000+ or multi-campus |
Founding churches get free setup and a price locked for 12 months. Billed monthly.
Everyday questions are anonymous. No names, no accounts. A person is only identified when they choose to share information — for a prayer request, a serve inquiry, or a visit — and that information goes to your team, not to a shared database. Vision Genesis does not train its models on your congregation's conversations.
AskMyChurch is built by Vision Genesis in Knoxville, Tennessee. See a live demo at askmy.church.
No. The assistant connects to your site through a link or a QR code. You do not need to edit your CMS, install a plugin, or involve a developer. It works with WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, Framer, and Google Tag Manager.
A hard-coded check runs before any AI sees the message. If it detects signs of acute distress — in English or Spanish — the person is directed to the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, the Crisis Text Line (text HOME to 741741), and your church's own care team. The AI does not attempt to counsel.
No. AskMyChurch is trained only on your church's published material — your website, sermons, podcasts, and PDFs. If the answer is not in that content, it says so and offers to connect the visitor with a real person.
About 30 minutes to get the assistant live. You point it at your sermon library and site, it builds the index, and you add the link or QR code wherever you want visitors to find it.
Updated 2026-06-26 · AskMyChurch by Vision Genesis · Knoxville, TN
See it answer — try a live demo →