AI-first sorting
Any layout of lyrics document becomes clean songs and title slides. Lyrics are never rewritten.
Drop in the week's lyrics document or search for songs. AI sorts it into songs and title slides, labels verses and choruses, and builds a schedule you can open straight in EasyWorship.
Lyrics come from LRCLIB and the web. Make sure your church is licensed (e.g. CCLI) to project the songs you use.
Everything the media team needs to go from a lyrics sheet to a projected schedule in minutes, not hours.
Any layout of lyrics document becomes clean songs and title slides. Lyrics are never rewritten.
Search by title or by a line you remember, then add it in one click.
Download a real .ewsx schedule. File → Open Schedule and you're live.
Two lines per slide by default, long lines on their own, translations kept with their line. Reorder and check everything before you download.
Three steps, and it all happens in your browser except the AI sorting and song search.
Upload the week's lyrics .docx, search for songs by title or a remembered line, or both, in any order.
Rename, reorder, add title slides like Praise or Worship, and fix any lyric right in the editor.
Preview every slide, then download the .ewsx and open it in EasyWorship with File → Open Schedule.
The short answers.
It creates EasyWorship 7 schedules (.ewsx), using the same format and theme settings as a schedule saved from EasyWorship 7.
No. The AI only decides where songs start and end, the titles, and the verse and chorus labels. The words on the slides come straight from your document. The only automatic tidy-ups are spacing, removing markers like “x3”, and capitalising the first letter of each line.
Add it with “+ Song” and paste the lyrics, or include it in your .docx. If a song is found but its lyrics aren't, it's added with its title so you can paste the words in.
With AI clean-up on, the document's text is sent to Groq and Google Gemini to sort it. Turn AI clean-up off to process everything in your browser with the basic rules. The schedule file itself is always built in your browser.
Yes. Projecting copyrighted songs normally needs a licence such as CCLI. This tool helps you prepare slides; it doesn't grant any rights to the songs.