Every song section reduced to four Nashville numbers, so you can see which songs mash up, which tags land, and how a Sunday moves — from the exhortation through three slots to the send-out.
Drag songs into the 1, 2 and 3 slots. Tags and mashups appear as cards between them, with a match score and the why. Time budget, "lost in the sauce" guardrail, and a printable set list.
Open the builder →Type a song, pick a section, and see exact and fuzzy partners — rotations, near substitutions, tempo and meter notes — plus progression families and a key renderer.
Open the finder →A same-key pool the MD cues live, a per-candidate cycle with build-to-the-dunk markers, and totals that follow the candidate count day-of.
Plan Baptism →A brief message, family introductions that scale with the roster, a pad-underscored blessing prayer, and a song sung over the families.
Plan Dedication →Five sessions from Friday night to Sunday night, stacked as days on one canvas — rally, encounter and Sunday templates, sized for small to mega.
Plan Conference →Four songs, seventeen minutes, no underscore. When the night belongs to worship — a worship night, a conference session — nobody wants a set list, they want one long climb. Build your own chain seam by seam, or read the worked one first — both are live.
Make your Mega Mash →Every section — chorus, bridge, verse — is split out and loosely fit into a 4-bar stanza: one Nashville number per bar, like 4-1-5-6. Same loop starting on a different bar (6-4-1-5) is the same family.
Squeezing a section into four bars drops some of what's actually played — a 9th, a 7th, a passing chord. Results are a starting point: they tell you which chart to pull up next, not the exact phrasing of every song. Confirm by ear.
The RCI songbook loads automatically. Edits and plans stay in your browser; export a new spreadsheet whenever you want to keep them.
Sunday is one morning. Getting to it takes 26 processes, over a thousand messages, more than a hundred people, and up to five services a month.
Two things are in development. The Claude plugin does the work an assistant would do if you had one — build the set, chase the charts and patches, draw the stage, draft the Tuesday message to the team. The MCP server plugs it into Planning Center, CERVIS, or whatever you already schedule in, so it knows who your people are, what they play, and who is actually on this week.
A free browser stage-plot builder — drag drums, guitars, amps, keys, strings, winds, mics and people onto the stage, then save and share the plan. The picture band practice owes the production team by Thursday.
Open RiderMaker →“Create and configure your own pedalboard” — plan a board in the browser before you buy or rebuild one, so the rig on the stage plot is the rig that actually fits.
Open the Configurator →A physical chord wheel and progression cards built on the same Nashville-number idea as this songbook — spin to find every chord in every key, transpose on the fly, no guessing on the platform. Wheels, capo guide, and an app.
Visit Chordii →Paul Baloche’s Leading Worship video series on YouTube — the teaching from his book in video format: choosing songs, keys the room can sing, flowing between moments, and leading a band from the platform.
Watch the Series →Free downloads for the leading side of the platform — a Nashville Numbers cheat sheet, capo and relative-key charts, an audition packet template, a month of team devotionals, and a ministry calendar — plus e-books, a podcast, and a free course.
Visit Worship Ministry Training →Free guides from a role-based lesson site — an easy capo chart, a setlist-building guide, small-church resources, and team-growth material, alongside per-instrument song lessons for vocals, guitars, keys, bass, and drums.
Visit Worship Artistry →