Silas is an AI assistant, built into Trellis. A few lines after the meeting and he reads them into who came, who didn’t, the guest, the prayer request and next week’s passage, then waits. You press Done.
$25 a month on any module, included in Everything together.
Everything Silas proposes sits beside the words it came from, and nothing is saved until a person presses Done. A dashed chip means he wasn’t sure; anything he couldn’t place is listed under the sheet for you to file or drop. The paragraph stays as the night’s own note either way, so if Silas is slow or wrong, nothing is lost.
A group leader’s paragraph after the meeting becomes attendance, guests, prayer requests, notes and next week’s passage.
Before the meeting, Silas reads the plan, the guide on the shelf, last week’s write-up and the open prayer requests into a page you can read on the drive over, with a Have in mind list.
A director’s note after a service becomes who showed, who covered, and what to fix before next week.
Silas is built on Anthropic’s Claude, a large language model. That is what lets him read a paragraph written in a leader’s own words and turn it into entries. He is not a person, and Trellis never pretends otherwise.
Silas only ever sees what a leader typed and what the church already keeps: the plan, the shelf, the roster. He doesn’t browse, and he doesn’t message anyone.
What Silas reads goes to Anthropic under terms that don’t train on it. The write-ups and the sheet stay in the church’s own book. The privacy policy says so in full.
Without Silas, write-ups are kept as plain notes and the roll is taken by hand. Nothing else changes.
There’s no box to talk to him in. He shows up where there’s something to read, proposes, and steps back.
The brief and every write-up, for every group and every service, on any module.
Silas is included.