Why we built it this way
Going to people between Sundays is one of the oldest practices the church has, and one of the first to quietly disappear. Not because anyone stopped believing in it, but because it never scaled without help, and nobody built the help.
This page as markdown: /llm/philosophy.md
Calendars, databases, and giving platforms were all built for the room. Munday is built for the week.
We're not asking you to change how ministry works. We're removing what made it impossible.
What that rules out
A conviction is only real if it costs you features. These are the ones it costs us.
- No scoring. Munday will not tell you who your best people are. Cards move because a person moved them.
- No elder reports, no escalation. Care is not a ticket queue and we will not build it as one.
- No automated sending. Dawn drafts; a person sends. A follow-up a machine sent is not a church reaching out.
- No per-record pricing. Charging by database size would make a church think twice about adding a person to it.
The reason for the boundary is not caution about the technology. It is that the going is the ministry. A follow-up that a machine sent is not a church reaching out, and everybody on the receiving end can tell. Dawn exists so a person has the time, the memory and the context to go themselves.