Public page
Your church's public front door — how the information you already manage becomes a public website, plus the visitor contact form, your inbox, and online giving from visitors. For admins.
Your public page
How your church's public website works in Psalmly — a front door that builds itself from the information you already manage, not a drag-and-drop builder. Where to manage it, your web address, choosing a layout, publishing, and the Your public page checklist.
What appears on your public page
A section-by-section map of where each part of your public page comes from — which content appears automatically once you fill it in, and which you opt in per item (public events, public announcements, your team, giving). It explains why something is or isn't showing.
Your team section
How to put people on the "Our team" section of your public website — writing their name, title, photo and bio, framing the photo so faces aren't cut off, choosing the order, publishing, and what happens when someone leaves or takes themselves off.
Adding your own pages
Add your own pages to your church's public website — a daycare, a ministry, a rental page. Covers sub-pages, the designed blocks (text, photo, heading, table, cards, FAQ, files, form, button), publishing, web addresses, where pages appear in your menu, and how many you can add.
Drafting a page with AI
How AI-enabled churches draft a whole custom page from a plain-English description — where to start, what AI produces (a title, intro, and a mix of blocks), that it only uses the facts you give it, reviewing and saving the draft, and choosing to add to or replace an existing page.
Connecting your own domain
How to put your church's public page on your own web address (like firstbaptist.org) instead of the yourchurch.psalmly.app one — what you need, the DNS records to add at your domain provider, what to expect while it goes live, and how to fix, change, or remove it.
The contact form and your inbox
How visitors reach you from your public page and what you do with their messages — the Get in touch form, your admin Inbox, replying from your own email, the Inbox/Archived/Spam buckets, internal team notes, and deleting. Psalmly never emails on your behalf.
Receiving gifts on your public page
How visitors can give to your church straight from your public page without an account — what makes the Give button appear, what a guest enters, where those gifts land for you (the same ledger as member gifts), the fees, receipts, and the fact that money goes directly to your bank.