Help your members meet well, without becoming a matchmaker.
Knit asks leaders for one thing: to confirm that the people applying really are members of your campus. You never see profiles, messages, or who is talking to whom.
What a verifier does
- 1
Accept a one-page undertaking
You promise to confirm only people you know are members, and to keep what you see to yourself. It's dated and kept with your record.
- 2
Get a weekly WhatsApp digest
How many people are waiting at your campus and how long the longest has waited. Never names in the message.
- 3
Confirm, or say you can't
Sign in from the link, see each person's name, photo and campus, and choose Confirm, Don't know them, or Flag. About two minutes a week.
What leaders see, and what they never see
- The name, photo, campus, department, small group and inviter of each person you're asked to confirm
- Monthly campus totals, with any number under 10 shown as "under 10"
- A count when members at your campus declare intent, so you can pray and be available
- Profiles, photos or answers
- Introductions, conversations or messages
- Who declared intent with whom, or who passed on whom
When a couple asks for your counsel
In a courtship, members can tell a pastor or leader they trust. The message comes from their own phone, in their own words, not from Knit.
Knit never gets your number and never adds you to anything. What happens next is pastoral care, the way it always has been.
For church leadership
A weekly pilot report by email, with a read-only link: counts only, nothing that names or identifies a member. A church can also cover membership for its singles with a yearly subscription priced by size.