LITURGY
Dept. of Worship Design
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For worship designers — alongside Planning Center

The shape of a service, before Sunday.

Most worship design happens alone, on a Tuesday, against a deadline. Liturgy draws the hour you are building — where it crests, where it thins, where it leaves people — so you can read it before the room does.

Photograph — Ranjeet Chauhan, Pexels
One Sunday, read as a shape

An order of worship is a list. What you actually lead is an arc.

A worship service drawn as a mountain range, marked where it crests and where it closes
A real service — crest at ninety minutes, closing at 14% of it
I

It reads what you already planned

Connect Planning Center and your plans arrive as they are — songs, elements, the people on the team, the notes the room runs on. Nothing to re-enter.

II

It observes, it never grades

No target curve, no score against a number you were asked to pick. Everything shown is read off the content actually in the service — loudness, weight, and emotional connection, kept apart.

III

It remembers

The song you keep returning to. The function you haven’t touched since February. The nine minutes your gatherings quietly grew. Your own record, read back to you.

The library, out loud

Hear it without leaving the plan

Every song’s Planning Center audio and charts open in place. And each song can be read back to its scripture — traced from its own lyrics, quoting the line it came from, so you can check the claim on the same screen.

A song playing inside Liturgy, drawn as a spectrum from dark low frequencies to bright high ones
The beta

We’re opening a few churches at a time.

Liturgy is invite-only while it’s young — small enough that we can sit with every church that joins. Tell us where you lead and we’ll come back to you when a seat opens.

Invite-only beta · Planning Center churches first