- Evernote
- Folders of Word files
- Boxes of old outlines
True CareLibrary
Every sermon you've preached, searchable. Snap a photo of a paper outline or upload a PDF or Word file with the date you preached it. Find any message by passage, year or series.

Prayer requests, follow-ups, grief dates and sermon prep in one quiet, private place. Spend less time keeping track and more time with your people.
Free during early access · No credit card · Set up in 2 minutes
"I will seek that which was lost, and bring again that which was driven away, and will bind up that which was broken, and will strengthen that which was sick." Ezekiel 34:16
Good morning, Pastor
"I was a pastor. The scattered tools and endless admin slowly wilted my soul. I built True Care so organization is never the reason you miss out on abundant life."
Chris Rollman, former pastor and developer · Read my story
Built for the solo and bivocational pastor who does it all. Works on iPhone, iPad, Android and the web, even offline.
Reformer Martin Bucer's Concerning the True Care of Souls drew five tasks of pastoral care from Ezekiel 34. True Care Pastor is organized around them.
Remember the visitor, the neighbor and the barista you prayed with.
Directory · PrayerGentle reminders when someone hasn't been seen in a while.
Follow-ups · Visitation planVisits, grief dates, referrals and readings for the hospital room.
Visits · Field kitA prayer list that remembers, and a journal of answered prayer.
Prayer · Pray dailyIllustrations, study notes and a stage mode for Sunday.
PreachPrayer requests, visit notes and counseling notes are encrypted on your device before they ever leave it.
Most pastors keep their ministry in a dozen places. True Care brings the pieces together, so the notes you need are where you look for them.
Every sermon you've preached, searchable. Snap a photo of a paper outline or upload a PDF or Word file with the date you preached it. Find any message by passage, year or series.

Requests that come back when it's time. Jot a name and one line, pick when to follow up, and the app reminds you. Encrypted so no one else can read it.

One page that tells you who needs you. Follow-ups, grief dates and birthdays gathered in the morning, instead of scattered across three apps.

See where the money stands in a glance. Budget against actuals, giving by month and expenses, ready for your next board meeting.

Write it, check it, preach it. Draft your message, get spelling and outline help, then preach from stage mode with big text and a timer.

The voices that help you, kept together. Paste a link from any podcast app, tag it by topic and add a note. Tap it later to listen.

Screens show sample data. Product names belong to their owners; True Care Pastor isn't affiliated with them.
Short, honest notes for pastors. New ones every few weeks.
Bucer insisted that the care of souls belongs to pastors and elders together. A few ways to share the load this month.
Read →Richard Baxter visited every family in his parish each year. What that looks like with a phone and a full calendar.
Read →Date nights, nights at home and the weekly question every pastor's spouse deserves to be asked.
Read →Free printable downloads for pastors, whether or not you use the app. Copy them, adapt them, share them.
Order of service, readings for grief, and questions for the family.
Download PDF →Premarital session outline, ceremony order and a day-of checklist.
Download PDF →Plan a year of visits the way Baxter did, divided among your elders.
Download PDF →Track rent or mortgage, utilities and furnishings against the board-approved amount. Record-keeping, not tax advice.
Download PDF →Like these? True Care builds reminders like them into your week. Get free early access →
In 1538, the Strasbourg reformer Martin Bucer wrote Concerning the True Care of Souls, a book for pastors about seeking, restoring, healing, strengthening and feeding the flock. It shaped generations of pastors, including John Calvin.
"Feed the flock of God which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint, but willingly." 1 Peter 5:2
True Care Pastor tries to serve that same work: fewer sticky notes and forgotten names, more attention for the people in front of you.
Read the book: Concerning the True Care of Souls, translated into English by Peter Beale (Banner of Truth, 2009).
During my time as a pastor, I had a healthy desire to be healthy, be organized, and develop good rhythms so that I could experience life abundantly. The tools available seemed scattered and unfocused for the roles I found myself in. For various reasons, my soul seemed to wilt over time.
Looking back, I wanted to give my pastor friends who lead churches a powerful resource, so that organization tools are never the reason they miss out on abundant life. May you continue to do ministry at a high level, for a long time!
"I have come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." John 10:10
This is the heart of True Care.