Remember the Sermon After You Leave Church

Every sermon saved as a transcript, with AI sermon notes

Every sermon is saved with its transcript, and AI Sermon Notes turns it into a summary you can hand the congregation and discussion questions for fellowship. 10 sets of notes a month on Standard, unlimited on Pro.

Screen recording from the real app, with captions and a written description.

1. The sermon history lists every saved session with its language pair and entry count.
2. A saved sermon opens as a full transcript, the pastor's original English and the Chinese translation together.
3. The Spoken, Translation and Both filters switch between the original words, the translation, and the two side by side.
4. Sermon Notes turns the same session into a summary for the congregation: the big idea, the topic and a short write-up.
5. The notes continue with key concepts, cross-referenced verses such as Ephesians 1:3 and Deuteronomy 8:3, and questions a fellowship group can discuss. Standard includes 10 sets of notes a month; Pro is unlimited.

What the AI notes include

Main theme, section outline, key teachings, Bible passages mentioned, personal takeaways, memory verses and small-group reflection questions. Standard includes 10 sets of notes a month; Pro is unlimited.

A helper, not a replacement

The notes are a study aid. They do not replace prayer, personal reflection or the guidance of pastors and teachers.

From the message to a study guide

After the service, open the saved transcript and create notes. The notes gather the main theme, an outline of the message, the key teachings, the Bible passages mentioned, takeaways and questions for reflection, in a form you can read on your phone during the week or share with a small group.

Who finds them useful

Small group leaders use the reflection questions for the midweek Bible study. Members who followed the sermon in a second language review what they heard in their own words. Pastors see at a glance which passages and points came through in the message.

Can AI make notes from a sermon?

Yes. From a saved transcript, Sermon Translate creates notes with the main theme, an outline, key teachings, Bible passages and reflection questions. They are a study aid, not a replacement for the teaching itself.

How do churches translate sermons live with this app?

The speaker opens Sermon Translate on a phone, tablet or laptop, selects the spoken language and the translation language, and starts listening. Transcripts and translations appear on that device, and the whole room can read them as captions on a projector or livestream. No headsets, no interpreter booth, no extra hardware.

Which languages are supported?

Sermon Translate supports 123 languages. 61 of them can be spoken from the pulpit, including English, Traditional Chinese, Cantonese, Korean, Japanese, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Vietnamese and 53 more, and all 123 can be read as captions. Every listener can pick their own reading language. The full list is on the languages page.

How is this different from Google Translate or generic AI translation apps?

Google Translate is a powerful general-purpose translator. Sermon Translate is designed around the workflow of a Christian service: church vocabulary, hymn titles, proper names, Bible book names, and verse-reference popups that appear when the speaker clearly references a passage.

Do we need to install anything?

No. It runs in a modern browser on iPhone, Android and desktop. The speaker opens it on one device, and the congregation reads the captions on the projector or livestream. Anyone who wants captions on their own phone opens Sermon Translate there and signs in; each listener needs their own account or trial after the free period.

Can it replace a human interpreter?

Sermon Translate works as a sermon interpreter app for live services and handles common preaching vocabulary well. A church can use it as the main translation for weekly services, or alongside a human interpreter for rare languages or high-stakes events. It is a tool, not a person.