Atrium

From Sunday to Sunday, everything in order.

Rotas, visitors, offerings, birthdays, letters and sermons. Atrium follows the church's whole week, and the volunteers who serve in their spare time stop chasing paper.

The church's week, day by day

Sunday

9.30am, before the service

Everyone knows where they're serving, without a message in the group.

The ministry leader puts the rota together, and each person confirms or says they can't make it, from their phone.

Sunday

10am, at the door

Visitors become part of the church before they leave.

They point their camera at the QR code, fill in the church's form and go straight into the register, with the consent the GDPR asks for.

Sunday

12.30pm, after the service

The offering recorded before the lights go off.

Banknotes, coins, MB WAY and card in the Sunday offering record, signed by the deacons. Cash goes into the cash account there and then.

Monday

in 5 minutes

The bank statement goes in, and you see what's missing.

Import the CSV from any bank. Anything that looks like a duplicate is flagged, and every expense asks for its receipt.

Tuesday

on the birthday

Nobody in the church has a forgotten birthday.

Atrium sends the birthday e-mail on the church's behalf, and the month's list is on the Home page.

Thursday

in the church office

The transfer letter comes out ready, with logo and signature.

Letters, baptism certificates and membership statements as PDF. And the hall insurance reminds you before it expires.

Friday

getting ready for Sunday

The sermon, the artwork and the slides in the same place.

A sermon archive by series and Bible passage, with the outline, the sermon artwork and the video link after the service.

And at the end of the month

The members' meeting sees where every euro went. And members see it on their phone.

The slide and the dossier come out in one click. Publish the report and each member sees, in their own area, what came in and what went out, without the names of who gave.

Notify me at launch
The month's slide for the members' meeting, with income, expenses and the result, without the names of who gave.

What your church is losing without noticing.

TodayWith Atrium
TrustMembers give and never see where it wentThe month's figures on screen at the meeting, without naming who gave
Finance committeeA folder of papers to checkOne file per month, with each expense and its receipt
The treasurer's SaturdayAdding up receipts late into the nightSlide and dossier ready in one click
ReceiptsIn the car, the handbag, the group chatA photo attached to the transaction, there and then
VisitorsThe card gets lost and nobody calls backEvery visitor in the register, with phone and town
PrivacyTithes in a spreadsheet everyone can openGiving per person seen only by the administrator and the treasurer
The church's memoryWhen the treasurer leaves, the history goes tooEverything stays with the church

A peaceful week starts with trust.

Giving belongs to the giver

Only the pastor and the treasurer see how much each person gave. At the members' meeting and in the member area, everything is shown as totals.

Data in the European Union

Database and attachments on servers in the EU, with consent, copy and erasure as the GDPR requires.

Nothing is deleted quietly

Every change to a transaction or an offering record stays in the history, with who changed it and when.

The data belongs to the church

Transactions in Excel, members in CSV and each month's dossier in PDF, whenever you like. You can always leave.

You send what you have. We do the rest.

Nobody has to type it all in again. Send us the treasury spreadsheet, the members list, the bank statements and the receipts. We import them, free of charge.

Notify me at launch
  1. Create the church's accountA few steps, no card.
  2. Send what you haveSpreadsheets, statements and receipts to support@atrium.church.
  3. Start next SundayThe history goes in when the import is ready, and we'll let you know.

From €39 a month, 3 months free.

No limit on members or users in any plan. No card needed to start.