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You can now block a number that sends unwanted texts to your chapel. Its messages are ignored, kept out of your text message history, and never answered.

A family, married couple, or ministry team can now share an adoration commitment, and each visit is still tracked to the person who attended.

A new notification alerts you when an adorer account is removed. The email version includes their contact details and any commitments they held.

Adorers can now commit to the Saturday following the 1st Friday each month, a third monthly frequency that covers First Friday overnight hours.

An adorer signing up for an hour now sees the name and contact information of its hour captain, the person to contact with questions.

Restrict an hour to certain groups, such as overnight hours that need extra care. Only those adorers can sign up, and only they get substitute invitations.

Groups are a flexible new way to organize adorers: emergency substitutes, snowbirds, key holders, or anyone you want to track and contact together.

Clocks spring forward this Sunday, so the 2:00 AM hour does not exist. Notify those adorers not to come, and remind Sunday adorers to set clocks ahead.

A coordinator at Church of St. Peter used her attendance data to show her pastor that moving adoration into a larger chapel was drawing more people.

A caller your site doesn't recognize now hears a language prompt. A Spanish-speaking adorer can learn about the program or transfer to a coordinator.