What It Does
A ward directory with a shared Service-Needs Board — meals, rides, moving help — so the council can see and divide the work at a glance.
Who's due, computed from the General Handbook's own cadences — youth meetings, ordination eligibility, recommend renewals — with scheduling to-dos routed to the executive secretary.
The roster by organization, open callings with confidential brainstorming, and a pipeline from recommendation through sustaining and setting apart.
Speakers with invitation status and last-spoke memory, hymns and music, ward business fed from the callings pipeline, and a clean printed program.
Companionships, assignments, coverage gaps, and quarterly-interview reminders for the elders quorum and Relief Society presidents.
Bishopric and ward-council agendas with assignments that follow up on themselves, plus a shared calendar you can subscribe to.
How Access Works
There is no public sign-up. A ward's bishopric invites each leader by email, and every feature is gated by role: ward-council members see what's theirs, the clerk sees most things, and bishopric-only items stay with the bishopric. Sign-in is passwordless — an email link, Face ID or fingerprint, or a Google account.
What It Deliberately Doesn't Do
Wardganize complements the Church's official systems; it never replaces them. It stores no worthiness information, no welfare-financial records, and no official membership records. Interview records hold only the type and date — never what was said. There are no analytics and no advertising trackers.
The interface's job is to disappear, so the ministry can be the point.
Open Source
Wardganize is open-source software released under the Apache License 2.0, self-hostable by any ward or stake that prefers to run its own instance. Questions: [email protected].