Why I Built Crown Cast
Every Sunday morning, while everyone else is getting ready for worship, someone's in the booth sweating bullets. That someone is me. And I'd bet you know exactly what I'm talking about.
I volunteer at my church managing our live stream and church presentations. And the reality is, churches everywhere face the same problem.
The expensive software options are so complicated that training volunteers becomes a nightmare. The free options look like they're from 2005 and haven't been updated since.
Either way, you end up spending more time fighting the technology than actually focusing on worship.
It's a widespread struggle. Volunteers getting overwhelmed by clunky interfaces. Services starting late because presentation software isn't cooperating. Church leaders spending hours training people on confusing buttons and menus when they should be preparing their messages. These are the kinds of problems that come up over and over in ministry.
At my church, my family's always been about stepping up to serve. My parents work in ministry. I grew up seeing what happens when you just roll up your sleeves and solve problems instead of complaining about them.
So when I realized what churches were dealing with, I decided to build something better.
I built Crown Cast for people like us. For the volunteers who show up early and stay late. For the church leaders who are tired of complicated software eating up their time. For anyone who believes that technology should get out of the way and let worship happen.
It's simple. Any volunteer walks in and gets it in ten minutes. It's reliable, so you're not the one troubleshooting during service. And it actually costs what it should cost, not what some company thinks they can charge.
Because at the end of the day, we're all here for the same reason. To serve. To help others encounter something bigger than themselves. The tech should serve that mission. Not the other way around.
This isn't a company. It's just me. One person who wanted to help churches stop wasting money on subscriptions and start putting those funds toward what matters - ministry, missions, and people in need.