- 9:00 service, 96 of the last 104 weeks
- Two years in. No group, no serving team
- Mark EllisonSecond-graders in the same Sunday class · both at 9:00
- Ben OkaforSame part of town · both at 9:00
- Tom ReillyRight around the same age · both at 9:00
This is a sample.Cedar Hill Church is an example, not a real church, and every person and number on this page is illustrative, to show what Woven hands a church in one week. None of it is a real result. The signals, the rules behind them and who each one goes to are real, and follow the Signal Book.
The leader’s view · one week
Nine people need someone this week. Each one goes to one person, chosen on purpose.
For each person, Woven weighs every connector in your roster and hands your staff the top few. A real reason to connect outranks convenience. Staff choose; Woven asks.
These never become a volunteer ask. Each carries weight that has to come from a leader, so Woven names the right one and then stops.
Grace Liu, her hospitality team leader
A gentle “everything okay?” from the person whose roster she is on. Never framed as a request to serve again.
Not startedStaff, directly, to thank and relieve
Nothing is asked of him. While this stands he is kept out of Ready to lead, so no one is handed more work for a person they were just told to rest.
Reached outA pastor, in person
An invitation to lead carries the weight of who gives it. Woven never sends this one. It tells you who to take for coffee.
Not startedA canceled recurring gift is rarely about money. These two are about people, and the call is about them, never about the gift.
Only the leaders your church names see this section. Never a connector or a member, and it never shapes who anyone is asked to reach. Every look is logged.
A pastor, promptly
About them, and not about the gift. The strongest sign in the Signal Book that something has happened in someone’s life.
Not startedStaff, with a thank you
Someone just decided this is their church, and almost no church says thank you for it.
Reached outEverything above is the leader’s view. A connector sees none of it: one person, the reason they were asked, and the next step, already drafted.
Hi Mark,
Dave W. has been at the 9:00 service most weeks for about two years. He isn’t in a group and isn’t serving anywhere yet. You’ve both got second-graders in the same Sunday class.
Would you invite him to men’s breakfast on Saturday?
Woven asks for an in-person hello, not a cold call, so there is no way for a connector to message anyone directly. And it never contacts Dave.
This week was an example. Yours would be real. We’re partnering with a few churches at a time, and we’d love to show you Woven.