This article describes how members and non-members register for events from the user-facing parts of TimelyChurch -- the public events page and the member portal. For administrator-side registratio...
TimelyChurch sends three different kinds of automated email tied to events: an RSVP confirmation when someone registers, a daily reminder the day before an event, and an event change notification w...
Every event detail page has an Export PDF action that generates a printable document for the event. The PDF is built dynamically from sections you choose, so you can produce a tight one-page run-of...
Most churches run the same handful of recurring events week after week -- Sunday Worship, Wednesday Bible Study, the monthly board meeting. Instead of typing the recurrence pattern, start time, and...
The Schedule Grid "Who serves when" is a single screen that shows every team member down the side and your upcoming services across the top, so you can see — and fill — your whole serving rota at a...
A child needs a diaper change. Another one is upset and asking for mom. It's pickup time and nobody's come yet. Instead of sending a runner to the lobby or making an announcement over the sound sys...
Not every event on your calendar should work the same way. A Sunday service is different from a small group's Tuesday-night rehearsal — and the rehearsal might need a quick "yes" from the worship l...
If you belong to a group at your church — a serving team, a small group, a class — you don't have to ask an admin to get an event on the calendar. You can request an event yourself from a chat with...
When someone requests an event of a type that needs approval, it doesn't just appear on the calendar — it lands in your Need Attention inbox, waiting for you to say yes or no. This article covers f...
You can request an event without opening the app at all — right from a chat with your church's Telegram bot. This is how group members request events. This article walks through the /scheduleevent ...