Turn your sermon into a short lesson. Your congregation explores it in a private conversation with an AI companion in the Aspiro app, whenever they need it.
Your church appears in Aspiro with its own lessons. They tap one, and a conversation begins: about your passage, your questions, and how it meets their week.
For most of us, it fades by midweek. With Aspiro, your message stays one tap away. Your congregation can return to it on a hard Tuesday, in a quiet moment, or before a difficult conversation, when it matters most.
A handout is the same for everyone. A conversation begins where each person is. It asks how your passage meets their week, and it goes at their pace, even for the ones who would never speak up in a group.
Yes. Your church appears in the app, so anyone using Aspiro can find it and open your lessons. For some, it will be their first glimpse of your church.
Yes. Schedule a lesson for a specific week, or leave it open all year. Write one for each week of a series and let your church family walk through it with you.
A lesson takes just a few minutes to create, and can be based on your Sunday sermon.
Nothing. Aspiro is free for churches and church leaders.
Our team. We'll help you set up your church's page and shape your first lesson, and we're here whenever you have a question.
Your lesson sets the focus (your passage, your questions, your emphasis) and the conversation grows from there. Aspiro respects denominational differences and never claims to speak for God. It asks and reflects rather than settling doctrine, and you can change or pause a lesson at any time.
Conversations belong to the people having them. You won't see them, and neither will other churches. We never sell personal information, and we never use private messages to train AI models. Anyone can delete their account at any time.
A small group of friends who believe technology should serve people, not just hold their attention. These are heavy times, and many of us are looking for faith and for support. We built Aspiro to keep both close at hand, and to help churches reach people between Sundays.
