Here’s how a Sunday goes with Hame.
From setting up on a weekday to the summary in the WhatsApp group afterwards. This is what the person at the desk does, and what the congregation sees.
1 of 6a weekday, about twenty minutes
Set up once, on the laptop you already have.
Create your church account, connect the projector, plug in the sound from the desk, and run a short rehearsal with a sample sermon. Nothing reaches the projector until you’re ready.
2 of 6Sunday, 9:41
The pastor says the reference. Hame finds the verse.
He says “Romans eight, twenty-eight”. Hame hears it and shows the verse in your preview, with how sure it is. In Smart Auto it counts down three seconds. Press Esc to stop it.
3 of 6a few seconds later
On the wall, big enough for the back row.
The verse fades onto the wall in the Bible version your pastor preaches from and the theme your church chose. Text is sized to your screen, so it never gets too small to read.
4 of 6during worship
Say “MHB 457” and the hymn is ready.
Your worship leader moves through the lyrics from a phone. The band sees the next line on the stage display. Your songs and your denomination’s hymnal are one search away.
5 of 6when Hame isn’t sure
An unsure verse always waits for you.
Hame marks it “Possibly” and dims it. It never goes on the wall by itself, in any mode. You look, you decide, and one key puts it up.
6 of 6after the service
The sermon is still there when you need it.
A transcript with the verses in place, a PDF for the pastor’s study, and a short summary ready for the WhatsApp group. The audio itself is never saved.
What you’ll need
Probably what you already have.
A laptop
Windows or Mac, from the last eight years or so. A 1366 × 768 screen is fine.
A browser
Chrome or Edge, up to date. There’s nothing to install.
Your projector or LED wall
Connected over HDMI, or through the LED processor you already use.
The preacher’s voice
A line from the sound desk into the laptop. In a small room, the laptop’s own microphone will do.