Planning Worship, Without the Chaos
Worship planning should be meaningful, not messy. That’s exactly why I built Kerkalender — a tool designed to make organizing worship services more intuitive, especially for churches that want to stay flexible without losing structure.

I’ve been part of enough music teams to know how quickly things can get confusing. Who’s available? Who’s playing what? Did they even see the schedule? Kerkalender tackles all of that with a clean interface and a couple of smart features that just make sense.

One feature I’m especially excited about is the approval system. Instead of assigning people and just hoping they’re good with it, I flipped the script. When someone’s added to a team for a service, they get a request — and they can either approve or deny it. If they accept, great, they’re in. If they decline, I can reassign the spot. It cuts down on awkward surprises and gives everyone more control over their schedule.

Behind the scenes, Kerkalender is built with Laravel in the backend and Angular in the frontend, and I’ve focused on making it fast, clean, and expandable. You can build setlists, add keys and notes, and link out to external resources like Spotify, (LoopCommunity and Ableton Live integrations are on the way). Everything stays in one place — no more juggling tools just to get through a Sunday.

Right now, Kerkalender is in version 1 — and that’s on purpose. I’ve kept it intentionally stripped down to focus on the core: planning teams, building setlists, and communicating clearly. No bloat, no distractions. Just the essentials that actually help worship teams function better. More features are already in the pipeline, but I want every addition to serve a real purpose, not just look cool.

I built this because I needed it. If you're leading or supporting a worship team and want to take the stress out of planning, give Kerkalender a try. I think you’ll love how simple and respectful it feels — for both leaders and team members.