AI sermon notes app
Most sermon notes end on Sunday. Lumin is built for the week after: paste a link to the sermon, get the heart of it, and carry one sentence with you until next Sunday.
By Wednesday, most of Sunday is gone
Research on sermon recall puts the loss around 94% by midweek. That is not a failure of attention — it is how memory works when nothing carries the sermon past the parking lot.
Lumin's answer is not better note-taking during the sermon. It is what happens after: the sermon becomes a digest you can question, and one sentence from it — the Anchor — travels with you through the week, on your Home Screen and Lock Screen, until you set it down or pick a new one.
How it works
What a digest looks like
Every processed sermon becomes one quiet page: the sermon's title, preacher, and date; a short summary of what was actually preached; the Scripture passages it stood on; memorable lines kept from the transcript; a few questions worth sitting with; and one line you can choose to carry into the week.
Nothing in it is Lumin's opinion of what the pastor should have said. It is a faithful record of what was said, organized so Tuesday can find it.
What sermon notes apps do — and where Lumin differs
Sermon notes apps are genuinely useful at what they do: record in the room, transcribe, summarize, and file the result by date. If you want a live recorder in the pew, one of those apps does that better — Lumin deliberately doesn't record.
Where they stop is Sunday. The notes go into a list, and the list goes quiet. Lumin is built for the part they leave off:
For pastors
Lumin is a supplement to your preaching, not a substitute for it — and it is built to say so. The sermon chat works from what you actually said, and when a listener's question belongs with you, Lumin points them back to you, not away from you.
It will not counsel in your place, it will not adjudicate doctrine for your congregation, and it treats your words as yours: organized, never rewritten into something you did not preach.
Common questions
Does Lumin record sermons in church?
No. Lumin deliberately does not record. You paste a link to the sermon your church already published — Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or a Subsplash link — and Lumin imports it from there.
What does Lumin do with a sermon?
Lumin listens to the whole thing and gives you a digest: a summary, the key Scripture passages, and a plan for the week. Every sermon also gets its own chat, so you can keep asking questions of what was actually said.
Who owns my sermon library?
You do. Your library is tied to you, not to a church account. If you change churches or listen across congregations, it stays with you.
Is Lumin meant to replace the sermon or the pastor?
No. Lumin works from what your pastor actually preached and points you back to them. When a question belongs in your church, Lumin says so.