Your church knows its numbers. Does it know its people?
9e9 Digital Shepherding tracks attendance by person, flags the ones who are drifting, and puts each name in front of the shepherd who can reach out.
Ninety-nine in the field. One out in the hills.
A headcount tells you that 140 people came on Sunday. It cannot tell you that the family who sat in row six for three years has been gone for a month.
Most church software counts. 9e9 notices, and then it makes sure someone acts.
"What man of you, having a hundred sheep, if he has lost one of them, does not leave the ninety-nine in the open country, and go after the one that is lost, until he finds it?"
Luke 15:4 (ESV)
From a missed Sunday to a personal visit
Record who was there
Attendance is kept by individual, across services, groups, serving teams and kids classes.
See who is drifting
When someone who was regular stops coming, they move into an at-risk list before the gap becomes months.
A shepherd reaches out
Each person is assigned to a shepherd, and that shepherd is notified, including through Telegram.
Built for small churches that want to care well
Your church owns its data
Your members' records belong to your church, and you can set the backup destination yourself.
No AI reads your members
The system is plain records, rules and reports. It does not send member data to an AI service.
Fits how you already count
Built around the tools small churches already use, so you are not starting from a blank page.
A plan, not just a report
Before launch, your leaders agree on who tracks attendance and who responds to a lapse.
We are looking for a few churches to pilot this with.
If your leaders want to know every one and are willing to act when someone drifts, we would like to talk. Pilot terms are still being set.