For preachers who think all week

Catch every thought before it's gone.

The message doesn't start at your desk on Thursday. It starts in the car, on a walk, mid-prayer. Preacher Prep is one place to catch those sparks — spoken or typed, on your phone or at your desk — and shape them into what you're preparing next.

Start free See how it works

Capturing is free forever. No card required.

What's on your heart?

Capture it now — sort it later.

+ What's on your heart?

Detected Psalm 90:12

Saved to your notes

How it works

Capture

One box, always ready. A thought, a quote, an illustration — two lines or two paragraphs. Scripture references are detected as you type and linked to the full text.

Speak it instead — voice capture turns a red-light idea into a saved note.

Already have years of notes? Paste them in bulk — Preacher Prep splits each one and tags its scripture for you.

Shape

Pin notes to a Prep — a date, a place, a passage. Watch a scattered week gather itself into an outline: scripture, your thinking, the quotes worth keeping.

Everything else waits in your Notes, searchable the moment you need it.

Preach

Export a clean outline and step up prepared. Afterwards, the Prep keeps its record — what you delivered, where, and every note that fed it.

Nothing is lost. Next year's message may already be in this year's notes.

AI Assist

It never writes it for you. It surfaces the threads.

When you're ready, AI Assist reads your notes for a Prep and surfaces the study threads: common throughlines across your own notes, exact insights from the commentaries you've chosen, a few sharp questions, and pointers worth researching. The voice up front is still yours.

Amber is you. Cobalt is the assistant. They never trade places.

Your notes stay private. They're read only when you ask for prompts, and never used to train AI models.

Thinking prompts & study threads

Across the commentaries

–Barnes draws a sharp line between complacency-love (approving someone's conduct) and benevolence-love (desiring their good regardless). God's love in John 3:16 is benevolence toward people still in rebellion, not approval of them.

Questions worth sitting with

1.If someone in the room has heard John 3:16 a thousand times and it has gone numb, what would have to happen for it to sound new rather than merely repeated?

2.Gill reads “the world” as the elect; Wesley and Bengel read it as everyone, even those who reject it. Which reading does your message actually need to be true, and are you willing to say so out loud?

3.For the person who still believes there's fine print on “whosoever” (the affair, the addiction, the thing they've never told anyone): does the message reach them, or just the generically imperfect?

AI Assist offers prompts for your own study. It won't draft your message; that work, and that voice, stays yours.

The app

Capture to delivery, in your pocket.

A message on John 3:16 taking shape: the Prep, then the study threads and questions AI Assist surfaced from the notes behind it.

A Prep in Preacher Prep: Undeserved Love, with its direction and outline actions

AI Assist surfacing common threads across your notes

The commentaries

Study rooted in trusted commentaries.

AI Assist doesn't work from thin air. Choose up to five classic commentary voices, and when Assist reads your notes it studies what they wrote about your tagged passages — then surfaces their exact insights, and questions from inside that tradition, with the sources named.

Matthew Henry's CommentaryReformed

Barnes' Notes on the BibleReformed

Jamieson-Fausset-BrownReformed

Geneva Bible NotesReformed

Gill's ExpositionBaptist

Wesley's Explanatory NotesWesleyan

Clarke's CommentaryWesleyan

Keil & DelitzschLutheran

Bengel's GnomonLutheran

The Pulpit CommentaryBroad evangelical

Time-tested public-domain works, digitised verse by verse — quoted to you with attribution, never passed off as AI's own. Commentary voices come with Pro; pick the traditions that match how you teach.

For churches