ITMax Media LLC runs the servers, writes the real-time software and makes the design tooling — so the people who build the product are the same people who get paged when it breaks. Three products so far, and the same team behind whatever comes next.
A hosting company that also designs. A design studio that also ships software. Keeping all four in-house is what makes three separate products feel like one company — and what keeps a fix measured in hours rather than tickets.
Domain registration, shared cloud hosting, OpenVZ and KVM virtual servers, semi-dedicated and fully dedicated machines — with SSL, DNS and WHOIS privacy handled from the same control panel instead of four different vendors.
Continuous speech transcription, reference matching and live confidence scoring, driving as many synchronised outputs as a venue needs. Built around a hard rule: when the system isn't sure, it waits for a person rather than guessing on the main screen.
Sermon series graphics, event flyers, social sets and photography, produced by designers who work in ministry — and released with the layered PSD and AI files, so the team that downloads it can change the date without emailing anyone.
We take products the whole way: roles and permissions for volunteers, per-tenant private spaces, session transcripts and exports, desktop companions, and the unglamorous operational work that decides whether any of it survives a real room.
They serve different people — a business registering its first domain, a designer sharing a sermon graphic, a volunteer running the booth on a Sunday. What they share is a standard: somebody is depending on them at the exact moment they're being used. They're the first three, not the shape of the company.
One-stop domain name managing solution.
Domains, cloud hosting and servers for small and growing businesses, run across five data centres so a site can sit close to the people loading it. The domain manager keeps DNS records, WHOIS details and SSL in one place, however many names you hold.
Free church graphics & design assets.
A library of professional sermon graphics, flyers, photography and video for ministries that have a message and no design budget. Everything is free to download and use, with optional donations keeping the project running — and every asset ships with its source file.
See it as you say it.
Real-time scripture projection for live worship. Wordpromptu listens to whoever is speaking, recognises the reference — quoted directly or half-remembered — and puts the verse on every screen at once, from the projector to the foyer TV to the livestream overlay.
For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
Three products came out of this, and the next one will too. It isn't a methodology with a name — it's four constraints we've never regretted.
Every product here began as something somebody was doing manually and badly: juggling four vendors, rebuilding the same flyer, thumbing for a verse while the room waited.
We'd rather put something imperfect in front of real users in weeks than something polished a year later. The room tells us what the spec never could.
No procurement cycle, no third party deciding our uptime. A new product goes live on the same network we've been selling to everyone else.
We run what we ship, for as long as people depend on it. That's the constraint that decides what we're willing to begin — and why we start fewer things than we could.
Direction, not a roadmap. We don't announce dates, and we don't start what we aren't prepared to run for years. These are the three places our current capability leads.
The voice-to-verse engine isn't really about scripture. It's about anything said out loud that should be on a screen a second later — lecture halls, conferences, accessible captioning. Same pipeline, pointed somewhere new.
Church Media Share hands people finished files. The step after that is tooling that makes the file: brand-aware templates that fill themselves in, so a volunteer can ship a whole series in an afternoon.
We already run the network. Opening it up — APIs, white-label plans, reseller accounts — turns the hosting business into a foundation under other people's products, not only our own.
Uptime, a verse that lands on time, a download that isn't behind a paywall at 11pm on a Saturday. Everything else we could add is worth less than the thing working when it's needed.
Most of the people using our software didn't choose to be the tech person. If a tool needs a specialist in the room to survive a Sunday, it isn't finished.
Our products run on infrastructure we operate ourselves. That means fewer vendors between a problem and a fix, and no support ticket that ends in "that's the host's side".
Church Media Share gives its assets away with source files. Wordpromptu is free through early access, with at least 30 days' notice before that ever changes. We charge for infrastructure, not for access to our work.
Whether it's hosting to move, a room full of screens that don't agree with each other, or a product idea that hasn't been built yet — start with the specifics and we'll tell you honestly whether we're the right people.