Parish BellParish officeSign inStop making the bulletin in Word.
No more PowerPoint. No more nudging text boxes until it fits. Type this week’s details into one form and press Publish — the printed page, the WhatsApp image and a proper mobile web page all come out together, laid out for you.
On a phone, it reads like a website — not a PDF.
Nobody enjoys pinching and dragging around an A4 PDF on a small screen. The same bulletin is also a real web page: text at a comfortable size, tappable phone numbers and links, and the whole week readable with one thumb.
- —Readable without zooming, at any age
- —Switch language with one tap
- —PDF and image still one tap away, for whoever wants them
- —Send one link — it always shows the current week
The bulletin shouldn’t live in a document file.
- ✕The master file lives on one volunteer's laptop.
- ✕Add one announcement and the text boxes shift.
- ✕Fonts change when someone opens it on another computer.
- ✕The PDF never quite matches what was on screen.
- ✕Getting it to WhatsApp means screenshotting it.
- ✕Last year's copies are in a folder somewhere — if at all.
- ✓Opens in any browser. Nothing to install or pass around.
- ✓You fill in a form — the layout cannot shift.
- ✓Same typeface, same spacing, every single week.
- ✓Page, image and web version are made together, from one source.
- ✓The WhatsApp image is simply one of the outputs.
- ✓Every past week is kept, dated and searchable.
One publish. Three things out.
Never three separate jobsA4 PDF
Print-ready and greyscale-safe, with body text kept large enough for older readers. Straight to the parish photocopier.
WhatsApp image
A sharp PNG sized so the bulletin shows up readable in the chat, rather than as a file nobody opens.
Web page + QR
Your own address, always showing this week, with every past week archived behind it.
Every week you have ever published, still there.
No hunting through a shared drive for the copy from three Sundays ago — or asking the volunteer who made it.
Trace back any past bulletin
Every bulletin is kept, dated and grouped by year — with its own permanent link. Last Christmas, or the same week last year, is two taps away.
Find any detail in seconds
Search across announcements, mass times, the priest's message and mass intentions, in every week you have published. It tells you which bulletin matched, and where.
A whole week of Masses, set like a timetable.
Seven days, five languages, feast days and one-off devotions. The liturgical calendar fills in the celebrations as an editable draft, and your parish defines its own language codes — so the legend matches how your community actually names them.
17th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Flag Raising · Feast Volunteers' Mass
18th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Three steps, in bulletin order.
Start from last week
A weekly bulletin is roughly 80% identical to the one before it. Open last week's, change what moved, and you are most of the way done.
Fill in what changed
Mass times, announcements, intentions, collections. Bold and italic are the only formatting — the template owns everything else.
Press Publish
All three outputs are produced together and go live at the same moment. Print it, send it, share the link.
Most of next Sunday is already written.
The work in a bulletin isn’t writing — it’s re-typing things that were already true last week. So the repetitive parts do themselves.
Announcements carry over
Give one a “run until” date. It appears every week until it expires, then drops off by itself.
Wedding banns run themselves
Enter the couple and the first Sunday once. All three announcements print on the right weeks, then stop.
Feast days arrive filled in
The liturgical calendar drafts the week's celebrations — correct it whenever your parish differs.
It fits on one page. Guaranteed.
You never adjust the layout — the template owns the design, so the only question left is whether it fits. A meter fills as you type and answers it before you publish. When it overflows it names what is making it long, instead of silently shrinking the text to unreadable.
It’s trustworthy for one reason: the preview on screen and the printed PDF come out of the same engine. What fits on screen is what fits on paper.
One bulletin, in your community’s languages.
Translate an announcement in one click, then read it over and approve it. Nothing reaches your parishioners until a person has said yes.
Mass Schedule
English弥撒时间表
简体中文JADUAL MISA
Bahasa Malaysiaதிருப்பலி நேரங்கள்
தமிழ்Section headings and weekday names are hand-translated once, not machine translated every week — so the fixed parts of the page are always right.
Bring this to your parish.
Tell us how many Masses, which languages, and who prepares the bulletin — we’ll set it up and walk your volunteer through their first week.