Wesley AI is a church communications company. We build the AI layer that answers your congregation's questions — and the websites those answers live on — so your staff can spend the week with people instead of tabs.
Most churches come to us with one of these two. Plenty end up with both — but you only ever have to start with one.
An AI operations layer that answers congregant questions, transcribes your sermons, and keeps Planning Center in sync — grounded in your theology, not a generic model's best guess.
A full church website build — designed, written, and launched by someone who has actually sat in the staff meeting where the website came up. Built to be updated by real church staff, not a developer.
Every church office runs on the same handful of time sinks. Both halves of what we do exist to take them off your plate.
Service times, directions, “is there a Wednesday thing” — repeated in email, in text, and at the front desk.
Pulling quotes, scripture references, and a recap email out of Sunday's message takes hours you don't have.
The calendar is three weeks stale, the staff page lists someone who left in 2022, and everyone has quietly stopped sending people to it.
Planning Center, Google Drive, a shared inbox, and a calendar that never quite matches the website.
Four capabilities, working off the same knowledge base, so nothing gets out of sync — and none of it needs an IT department.
Your 24/7 digital front door. Visitors get instant, theologically-grounded answers, any hour of the day.
An always-available assistant for your team that knows your documents and policies.
Manage requests, track communication tasks, and keep your team aligned without the chaos.
Turns Sunday into everything that comes after it, and keeps your systems talking to each other.
A church website goes stale the moment it becomes somebody's fourth priority. We design, write, and build the whole thing — then hand it to your staff in a state they can actually keep current.
Every page is designed around what your church actually needs a visitor to do next — and written in your voice, not filler text you're expected to replace later.
Service times, directions, and “what do I do with my kids” answered above the fold. Giving, events, sermons, and forms wired in properly instead of duct-taped to the footer.
Your admin can change a service time, add an event, or swap a photo without calling anyone. We hand it over with a walkthrough and a written cheat sheet.
Mobile-first, quick on a phone in a church parking lot, structured so Google can read it, and legible for the 70-year-old member as well as the 20-year-old visitor.
Three church sites are live on our work right now — Dalton First UMC downtown, Grace UMC worshipping in a YMCA two states away, and a $1.5M capital campaign mid-run. You can open all three.
A visitor asking about service times at 11pm on a Saturday doesn't care which system answers — they care that something does, correctly, on their phone. Building both means the front door and the person standing in it finally agree.
Service times, staff, and events live in one place and feed both the site and the assistant. Update once.
No pointing between a web guy and a software vendor when something breaks. It's the same phone number.
The site and the chatbot sound like your church, because the same person wrote and configured both.
“Now is the time to bring the church into a new age.”
Mat Napp, founder — worship leader, creative director, technologist
Churches already working with us
The phone that won't stop ringing, the website nobody trusts, or both. You'll get a straight answer about which one to fix first — even if the answer is neither, and even if it isn't us.
