Members, attendance, follow-up, events and giving — in one place, on a phone, by whoever happens to be on duty. No training day. No spreadsheet nobody can find.
Free while we are in early access. After that $1 a month, paid once a year — priced to keep it running, not to make money out of churches.
Most church software quietly assumes you are American. If you are not, the door is closed before you start.
No tax-exemption letter, no country list, no "unavailable in your region". If your church exists, it can use this.
Partnership arms and the people who sponsor them are treated as a real thing, not squeezed into a fundraising campaign.
Cells, house fellowships, zones, units, arms — you name your own groups. Nothing is a fixed list someone else invented.
Check people in with no signal. It saves on the phone and catches up when the signal returns, without counting anyone twice.
Your church receives its giving exactly as it does now — cash, transfer, standing order. Zionfold only writes it down, so you can see who gives, to which arm, and how partnership is growing. No card processing, no payouts, nobody between your church and its own money.
Zionfold is built for a single church and the groups inside it — not for a denomination running many churches underneath it. If you are one congregation, in one place, with people to look after, it fits.
You get a web address of your own and a sign-in. No app store, no server, no updates to apply — fixes arrive without anybody at the church lifting a finger.
A full working copy, filled with invented people. Nothing you do in there matters.
Sign in with look@zionfold.com and the password have-a-look.
Zionfold was built by a Christian minister who is also a medical doctor, for his own church — because the problem was his before it was anybody else's. Registers in three different books. First-timers nobody rang. A partnership list that lived in one person's head.
It is the tool he needed on a Sunday, built by someone who has stood at that door, not by a software company that has read about it.
Free while we are in early access. When charging begins it is $12 once a year, for the whole church, however many members you have.
It goes towards running the thing — the servers it sits on, the database behind it, and keeping the app itself maintained. It is priced to keep it alive rather than to make money out of churches, and nobody is ever charged per member for writing down their own members.
If a church genuinely cannot pay, say so and it is free. That is not a discount code; it is the point.
Tell us where you are and we will set it up for you — you do not install anything. We are taking on a handful of churches at a time so that each one gets looked after properly.
We will only ever use your address to talk to you about Zionfold. No list, no newsletter, nobody else gets it.