Find the information you need
Bring scattered records together so staff can see what needs attention without assembling another spreadsheet.
For Christian churches & ministries
More time for people.
Less time keeping the systems together.
When volunteer schedules, scattered records, and recurring administrative work keep pulling you away from people, I can help you find a more workable approach.
Talk through what is getting in the way. You can also ask about pro bono project support.
Why this work matters to me
I know ministry
from the inside.
I spent seven years in relational ministry as a full time missionary living on support. I led teams, started new outreaches, and served in regional leadership.
That experience shapes how I approach technology for churches and ministries: with attention to the people doing the work, the resources available, and what the team can realistically maintain.
Today I bring 12 years of leadership experience, including five years building better business systems, together with an MBA and a Lean Six Sigma Black Belt.
What I can help with
Practical changes shaped around your people and resources.
Four ways to make
the work easier.
Make recurring work easier
Reduce the chasing around volunteer schedules, registrations, event preparation, and routine administration.
Give people a reliable way to help
Clarify responsibilities and document recurring tasks so more work can move forward without the same few people.
Choose and use tools well
Work through a software decision, connect existing tools, or explore a specific task where automation or AI could save time.
Free 30 minute conversation
Tell me what keeps
taking time from people.
We’ll talk about your ministry, what is getting in the way, and whether I can help. You can also ask about pro bono support.
Choose a time that works.
Calendly asks for your name and email. You may also share your organization, a note, and a number for appointment text reminders. You can decline marketing email or meeting recording and still book.
Open the 30 minute calendarIf you are seeking project support, please review the eligibility notes and the Apostles’ Creed below. We can talk about your organization’s fit during the call. Privacy details.
For pro bono project support
Pro bono support
for a focused piece of work.
Free introductory conversations are available to Christian churches and ministries that confess the contents of the Apostles’ Creed below. Pro bono projects have no professional fee and are selected based on fit, scope, and my available pro bono capacity. Paid project work is also available.
A church, ministry, or faith based nonprofit serving a clear mission.
A defined data, AI, systems, or operational need—not simply a general desire to “use AI.”
A staff member or leader can participate, make decisions, and carry the result forward.
The team can provide the people and non sensitive information needed to understand the work.
A focused engagement can leave behind an action, workflow, tool, plan, or clearer decision.
The need can be scheduled around limited pro bono capacity rather than emergency response.
Read the Apostles’ Creed used for eligibility
I believe in God,
the Father almighty,
Creator of heaven and earth,
and in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord,
who was conceived by the Holy Spirit,
born of the Virgin Mary,
suffered under Pontius Pilate,
was crucified, died and was buried;
he descended into hell;
on the third day he rose again from the dead;
he ascended into heaven,
and is seated at the right hand of God the Father almighty;
from there he will come to judge the living and the dead.
I believe in the Holy Spirit,
the holy catholic Church,
the communion of saints,
the forgiveness of sins,
the resurrection of the body,
and life everlasting.
Amen.
How it works
Agree on the work together.
Equip contributes Patrick’s professional time. Your organization approves and covers any third party software, paid tools, travel, or outside expense before it is incurred.
- 01
Apply
Describe the organization, the challenge, and the result that would be useful. A polished proposal is not necessary.
- 02
Fit review
I review what would help, what we can reasonably finish together, and my available pro bono time.
- 03
Conversation
If there may be a match, Patrick follows up to arrange a short scoping conversation.
- 04
Clear agreement
Outcome, scope, timing, responsibilities, privacy boundaries, and any outside costs are agreed in writing.
- 05
Work and handoff
The focused work is completed and the team leaves with documentation, ownership, and a practical next step.
Clear boundaries
What this program is—and is not.
Good candidates
- Focused diagnostic or strategy work
- Reporting and measurement plans
- Workflow redesign and documentation
- AI opportunity and guardrail assessment
- Small prototypes or vendor neutral roadmaps
Usually not a fit
- Ongoing IT or managed support
- Emergency troubleshooting or incident response
- Large custom builds or full migrations
- Open ended staff augmentation
- Legal, accounting, compliance, or cybersecurity advice
- Work requiring unrestricted access to sensitive personal data
Apply for pro bono support
Tell me what would make the work better.
Allow about 6–8 minutes. Describe the situation plainly; a polished proposal is not necessary.
Keep sensitive details out of this form.
Do not include donor records, pastoral care information, health information, financial account details, credentials, or confidential personal data.