Sound level monitoring for churches

Better sound.
Common
ground.

You care about the people in the room.
Give your team a shared way to understand what they’re hearing.

Live levels, agreed targets, and service history. For healthier conversations between pastors and sound teams—and a more thoughtful approach to every Sunday.

In development. Built with pilot churches in mind.

Illustrative view from a church sound booth, with a volunteer listening as the congregation gathers.
THE WHOLE ROOM MATTERS.
SanctuarySAMPLE VIEW
87.4dBA
15-minute averageOne shared picture.
For the people behind the sound.
LESS GUESSWORK. MORE UNDERSTANDING.
Listen with careMeasure with contextImprove together

Behind every
volume conversation,
there are people.

A pastor wants people to feel welcome. A sound engineer wants the mix to serve the music and the message. A volunteer wants to know what’s expected.

Those intentions belong in the same conversation.

Live Sound Levels gives your team a shared reference: what happened, when it happened, and how it relates to the targets you chose together. Room to listen. Context to respond. A starting point for next Sunday.

A number can inform a conversation.
Listening makes it a good one.

Know the moment.
Understand the service.

Useful in the booth. Clear enough for the whole team.
Explore an illustrative preview below.

Live Sound Levels
Interactive preview / Sample data

SUNDAY GATHERING

Sanctuary Live view

One meter. Every screen.
15-MINUTE AVERAGE
87.4dBA
Example target90.0 dBA
Below your example target
Level history 10-second average
Target 90
9:159:209:259:30
Shared context, wherever your team is watching. Connected
DURING THE SERVICE

Stay aware without losing the room.

See live levels and recent history against your room’s target, so a momentary change has context. Keep listening while the meter keeps track.

Product illustration with sample data. Interface and availability may change as development continues.

Measure once.
Understand together.

The same readings, from the same source.
So your conversation starts in the same place.

01

A consistent reference
in your room.

A measurement microphone and connected meter capture the sound at a chosen location. Calibration gives those readings a meaningful reference.

02

One picture.
Across your team.

Your team’s screens display readings from that meter. The booth and the pastor can refer to the same information, wherever they’re viewing it.

03

A better starting point
for the conversation.

Bring recorded service history alongside what people experienced. Choose a specific adjustment, then learn from what happens next.

A meter describes its location. Walk the room, listen in different seats, and keep people’s experiences in the picture.

Clarity for the room.
Confidence for the team.

FOR PASTORS & CHURCH LEADERS

Lead with understanding.

Bring a concern to your team with a moment to explore and a question to ask. Keep care for the congregation at the heart of the discussion.

FOR SOUND & WORSHIP TEAMS

Put your listening in context.

You’re balancing clarity, musical dynamics, and the feel of the room. Give those decisions a shared reference that the whole team can understand.

FOR THE VOLUNTEER AT THE DESK

Know what you’re aiming for.

Work from an agreed target and a visible history. Carry what the team learned into the next service, even when someone else is at the console.

The goal is a room where people can engage,
and a team that can keep learning together.

Let’s clear
a few things up.

Good questions are part of good sound.

Will this tell us the “right” volume for our church?

Your team chooses the targets. Your room, the people in it, the length of the service, and your church’s goals all matter. Live Sound Levels helps you see how the service relates to those decisions and revisit them with context. A target is a reference for your team, not a guarantee of hearing safety.

How does this help us improve our sound?

It helps you notice patterns, look back at a specific moment, and compare what happened with what people heard. That gives your team a focused starting point for changes. Mix balance, speech clarity, room acoustics, and coverage still need your ears and expertise.

Is everyone’s phone measuring the sound?

No. A measurement microphone and meter in the room provide the readings. Your team’s devices display that shared source. This avoids comparing unrelated measurements taken on different phones in different seats.

Does it control our sound system?

No. Live Sound Levels monitors and provides context. Your engineer remains in control of the console and the mix. It does not automatically turn the system down or change your processing.

Does it record all the time?

The product separates live monitoring from recording. Monitoring is for seeing live readings; recording saves a dated service for review. Both have an end time. Your church decides when to record and is responsible for appropriate permissions and notices.

When can we use it, and what will it cost?

Live Sound Levels is in development, preparing for pilot churches. Launch timing, pricing, and supported hardware packages have not been announced. Join the waitlist for product updates and pilot availability. There’s no payment or commitment to join.

A more thoughtful Sunday starts here

Make room for
better conversations.

Be part of what comes next. Join the waitlist for Live Sound Levels updates and opportunities to help shape the pilot.

For churches of every size. For teams who care.