Private or public visibility
Your church controls whether its sermon library is private or public. It does not have to be visible by default.
Security
Plain-language answers about privacy, access, and responsibility.
Churches evaluating Sermon Mind usually want to know who can see the content, how access works, and what responsibilities stay with the church.
Church-scoped access
Church workspaces are tied to membership, and team roles help you control who can manage content.
Clear review responsibility
Sermon Mind can prepare transcripts, summaries, verse references, and tags, but your team should review generated output before relying on it.
Limited processing boundaries
Uploaded content may be processed by third-party infrastructure for transcription, summarization, enrichment, storage, and billing only as needed to deliver the service.
Practical security expectations
Sermon Mind uses reasonable administrative and technical protections, and churches still need to manage passwords and team access carefully.
What churches control
Churches control uploaded content, workspace membership, published visibility, and how many people have access to administrative actions inside the church workspace.
What churches still need to do
Churches still need to manage passwords carefully, review generated output before relying on it, and ensure they have the rights needed for uploaded audio and related media.
Related pages
Need the formal details?
Start here for the practical questions, then review the privacy policy and terms when you need the full language.