Echo

A few clips. One Monday review. A whole week of posts.

Connect your channels.

Point Echo at your sermon video source (YouTube to start) and grant access to the Facebook Page you want to post to. Two clicks each.

Echo listens to the sermon.

We transcribe the service, find three or four short clips a typical congregant would lean in to hear, and draft a caption in your church's voice — not a marketing-speak imitation. On Echo Full, the same pass builds the small-group study.

You approve on Monday.

One queue. Each clip with a video preview and editable caption. Approve, edit, or skip. Echo schedules the rest of the week.

Real output, from a real Sunday.

One service at Covenant, shown twice over: the clip Echo cut and captioned and sent to Facebook, and the small-group deck it built from the same sermon. Nothing here was cleaned up for the website.

Caretakers of the Soil

A July Sunday · Matthew 13:1–9, 18–23 · the parable of the sower

The clip

26 seconds Echo found at 45:34 of the service, reframed to 9:16 on the preacher, captions burned in.

“Every encounter with Jesus Christ is a miracle — whether you were on death row or just woke up one day and decided to follow him”

Echo's caption, posted as written — see it on Facebook · see it on Instagram.

The study deck

The Bible study for the week after you preached, which you did not have to write. Ten slides from the same sermon — three clips embedded full-screen, a discussion question after each, one Scripture slide — plus a leader's guide for whoever runs the room. Part of Echo Full.

First page of the leader's guide for the Caretakers of the Soil study deck

Slide deck (.pptx, 16 MB)Leader's guide (PDF)

Show, don't tell.

Most AI-for-church products write captions that sound like advertising. Echo is built on the opposite principle: surface the sermon's own words and the actual life of the church, and let those speak for themselves. No hype, no performance, no emoji confetti.

That conviction is wired into the prompt that picks every clip and drafts every caption. You can tune it further with a short voice profile — tradition, formality, lexicon — but the floor is the same for everyone: the pastor and the congregation are the voice. Echo just helps a few more people hear it.

Two plans. Flat rates. No per-post charge.

Echo Video

Ready

$25 /mo

or $250 a year — two months free

One service in, a week of posts out, in your church's own voice.

Three or four sermon clips per week, captioned 9:16
Speaker-tracking auto-reframe (per-church smoothness dial)
Facebook Reels posting + Monday approval queue
Voice profile + lexicon

Echo Full

Ready

$45 /mo

or $450 a year — two months free

The sermon you already preached becomes the Bible study you don't have to write.

Everything in Echo Video
A ready-to-run small-group study from every sermon
Three clips from your own preaching, embedded full-screen
One discussion question after each — no prep, no lesson to write
A leader's guide for whoever runs the room
Plain PowerPoint you can edit before Wednesday night

Pay monthly or yearly — yearly costs ten months instead of twelve, and it is the same product either way. Every plan starts with a 30-day trial and no card.

Covenant United Methodist Church (Austin) is Echo's design partner and runs free in perpetuity. Church #2 onboarding starts after Covenant's first month of live runs.

Built by a pastor.

Echo is a Wroot Labs product. Wroot Labs builds quiet software for the church — Circuit (church management), Chapel (multi-tenant SaaS), Fairshare (apportionment planning), Book the Church (space rental). The founder, Wilson Pruitt, is the pastor of Covenant United Methodist Church in Austin, Texas.

That matters here because Echo's hardest problem isn't engineering — it's voice. A caption that sounds like a brand is worse than no caption at all. Echo is designed by someone who has to live with its output every Sunday morning, in a congregation that would quietly stop sharing the posts if they didn't ring true.

Your sermon should work more than once.