Church projection software for Nigerian churches

Most church projection software is built for a quiet American service with a planned running order. Nigerian services move differently — and the software should keep up.

What makes a Nigerian service different

• The sermon moves fast. A pastor can quote ten verses in five minutes, often from memory and often without giving the chapter.
• Accents. Speech recognition trained mostly on American voices misses Nigerian English. It needs to be tuned for how our pastors actually speak.
• More than one language. Many congregations read in Yoruba, Igbo or Hausa as well as English.
• Power and data. NEPA takes light, the generator comes on, the hotspot drops. Software must recover by itself.
• Small media teams. Often one volunteer runs the screens, the livestream and the slides together.

How Scrivent fits

• Verses appear automatically as the pastor preaches — references, exact quotes and paraphrases — so the one volunteer is not typing all service.
• Tuned for Nigerian and African accents, with a voice leveller that copes with quiet microphones.
• Yoruba, Igbo or Hausa under the English on the same screen, with fonts that show every letter and tone mark.
• Recovers from dropped connections on its own and catches up; the Windows app can also run fully offline.
• WhatsApp-ready recaps and clips after service, for members and for people who missed it.
• Prayer and devotional slides: paste the prayer points or the day’s devotional and get one clean slide each.

What it costs

Scrivent is free for every church at the moment — no card, no naira or dollar subscription. If paid plans come later, churches will be told well in advance.

What you need to start

A laptop, a projector or TV, and the pastor’s microphone feed from the mixer — see how to connect it. Phone data from a hotspot is enough for the internet.

Create your church account · Yoruba, Igbo and Hausa verses · Free projection software for small churches.

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