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LogosPilot

For live spoken events

Scripture on screen, as it is spoken.

LogosPilot listens to the message, finds the passage, and puts it on the display — while the operator keeps control of everything it does.

Windows · code-signed · access by request · no account required

How LogosPilot moves a spoken passage to a screen Speech enters at the left as a column of short slanted bars. Three slanted routes carry it to the right, where a display frame resolves it into a block of white text. Spoken On the display
Conceptual illustration. A diagram of the signal path, not a picture of the software. Authentic product captures are pending and are never substituted with artwork — the workflow below states what happens at each stage.

The screen is always one step behind

A speaker reads a passage. Someone at the back finds it, types the reference, and advances the slide. The congregation reads it several seconds after they heard it, or does not read it at all.

The person doing this is usually a volunteer, often new, working under time pressure in a room where a mistake is visible to everyone present.

There is no undo in a live service. That single fact shapes every decision in this product — what it automates, what it refuses to automate, and what happens when something goes wrong.

The gap between what is said and what is shown One time axis running left to right. An upper bar, labelled Spoken, begins early. A lower bar, labelled On screen, begins noticeably later. The horizontal distance between the two starting points is bracketed and labelled as the gap. Spoken On screen the gap time →
Conceptual illustration. The lag is the subject; the figure is not a measurement and no timing is claimed from it.

It follows the message

Four stages, and a fifth answer

It listens

Speech from the room is transcribed as the message is delivered. Speech recognition needs an internet connection.

Operator control: transcription can be paused at any time.

Speech from the room entering as a transcript Room audio Transcript

It finds the passage

A spoken Scripture reference in the transcript is matched against the translation you selected. Matching is the only stage that makes a judgement, which is why it is also the only stage that can decline.

Operator control: a match can be rejected before it reaches a screen.

A spoken reference matched against the selected translation “John 3:16” Selected translation

It prepares the slide

The passage text is retrieved from the licensed source and composed for the display. LogosPilot displays Scripture; it never writes it. The text is what the translation publishes, unaltered.

Operator control: a prepared slide is held until it is sent.

Passage text retrieved from the licensed source and composed Licensed source

It displays

The passage appears on the congregation output, and on any other display you have configured.

When it is not sure, it shows nothing. If LogosPilot is not confident it identified a reference correctly, it displays nothing and hands control back to the operator. A blank screen is recoverable. Wrong Scripture in front of a congregation is not.

Operator control: the output can be cleared instantly.

The prepared passage sent to the congregation display Prepared Nothing displayed

The fifth answer is no answer. Open Display and hold the product in the state it enters when it is not sure.

See each stage in detail

Certified against exact versions

LogosPilot driving two certified production applications A LogosPilot node on the left connects by two routes to an OBS Studio node and a vMix node on the right, labelled WebSocket 4455 and TCP 8099. LogosPilot OBS Studio WebSocket 4455 vMix TCP 8099
Conceptual illustration. A routing diagram, not a screenshot of either application. Versions and transports are stated in the table.

It keeps running when the network does not

LogosPilot is a desktop application. It runs on the machine in your booth, not in a browser and not in a data center. Scripture you have prepared is available locally, the displays and recording run on the machine, and licensing operates offline on a signed lease. Speech recognition and commercial translations need a connection.

Nothing commercial ever interrupts a service. A license that lapses, a lease that expires, or a validation that fails is recorded and dealt with afterwards — never in the middle of an event, and never on a screen a congregation can see.

See what LogosPilot does

A service continuing with the network unavailable Two routes leave a booth machine. The upper route, to the internet, is struck through and carries nothing. The lower route, to the local display, is unbroken and carries the signal. Booth machine Internet unavailable Display local, still running
Conceptual illustration. Depicts offline behavior in principle. It is not a network topology and is not a deployment recommendation.

Every release can be checked before you install it

Every LogosPilot release is published with its version, file size, digital signature status and SHA-256 checksum — as selectable text, on the download page, before you download anything.

You do not have to trust us. You can compare what you received against what we published, and it either matches or it does not.

See how to verify a download

Published per release
Version, size, filename
Integrity
SHA-256 checksum
Authenticity
Digital signature status
Account required
None

What it looks like

There is no screenshot of LogosPilot on this page yet, and there will not be one until it is a real capture from the current Windows build.

Every illustration here is a diagram, and every one of them says so. Nothing on this site depicts a real congregation, venue, operator, installation or customer, and no interface is drawn to look like a product view. A picture that has to be captioned "representative" is a claim we would rather not make.

The panel beside this is the exact size and proportion the capture will occupy, so adding it moves nothing else on the page.

Authentic capture pending

Reserved for a capture from the current Windows build. It stays empty until there is a real one to put in it.

16:10 · reserved at final size

What LogosPilot does not do

One product, five environments

Run it in your own room

LogosPilot is in private preview. Access is by request while code signing is completed, and the preview is the full product — no account, no payment details, and nothing on the congregation display that identifies it as a preview. Tell us what you run and what room you run it in, and we will tell you whether it is ready for you yet.

Where to go next