Know Jesus
Worship, prayer, repentance, baptism, and the start of a personal walk. This is the front of the pathway, and a church can rewrite that sentence.
For the people a church means to keep
DiscipleTrack is the list a church opens after the service. A guest gets a follow-up. A disciple gets a maker. Someone who has stopped showing up gets a check-in with a name on it. The board and the tasks stay with the church, not in one leader's notebook.
Four stages come with a new church. Rename them, reorder them, or write your own. People stay on the stage when the name changes. Removing a stage moves those people to a stage you keep.
Worship, prayer, repentance, baptism, and the start of a personal walk. This is the front of the pathway, and a church can rewrite that sentence.
The habits and classes that take root. A leader stays close while someone is in this stretch, instead of hoping they find the next room on their own.
A place to serve, with a ministry leader who knows they are coming. Ministries that work with minors can ask for a background check before the handoff.
They begin walking with someone else. The pathway does not stop at attendance. A maker, a task, and a date keep that handoff from being a good intention.
This is a picture of the product in a week, not a quote from a church. No public stories are posted here yet.
Guides see the people in their care. Admins see the whole church. Messages, stalled alerts, and the monthly note each have a switch, and they stay off until a leader turns them on.
Everything below is in the app today. A church turns each piece on when it is ready.
A guest pipeline from a new visitor through assigned, contacted, returning, engaged, and connected. The church writes the email or text for each stage.
Pair a person with a maker, give the maker tasks, and keep the relationship on the record. Tasks ask for an outcome when they are finished, and the next task can be created in the same step.
A list for people the church has not seen in a while. Mark a reason, name an owner, and set a date. When they are back in the life of the church, the case can close with that outcome.
DiscipleTrack works with the tools your church already uses. People and next steps can live on the same list, including who has stepped back.
Set the church name, logo, and color. The church lives on its own subdomain. The header shows that name beside the DiscipleTrack wordmark.
Four monthly plans for one church. Pay for the year and the last 2 months are free. The trial form still does not take a card.
The site, the pathway, and a name on every guest.
$49 / mo
Everything in Starter, plus the tools and the playbooks your teams actually use.
$99 / mo
Everything in Growth, with guides in hand and a live call each month.
$179 / mo
Everything above, with people in the room while the staff learns the pathway.
$349 / mo
One-time setup fee: $299.
Annual plans get 2 months free.
An SOP and Next Step guide bundle is available on its own for $199.
Churches that want a named next step for guests and disciples. It is a care system, not a place to store a directory and hope someone remembers.
Yes. Know Jesus, Experience Transformation, Get Mobilized, and Multiply are the starting names. An admin can rename, reorder, add, and remove stages. At least one stage remains.
Yes. It works with the tools your church already uses.
Yes. DiscipleTrack syncs with many of the popular church management systems, so your people and next steps stay in one place without double entry.
The list for people the church has not seen in a while. A leader owns the next check-in, and the case can close when they are back.
The full app for 14 days. The form tells us to open a church and reply by email. There is no card field, because billing is not live yet.
At app.discipletrack.com. Each church also has its own subdomain, such as yourchurch.discipletrack.com.
Tell us who you are. We will reply by email to open 14 days on DiscipleTrack. This does not charge a card.