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Sunday Systems
A person at home watching a church service on a tablet.

Help your church reach its people.

Livestream setup, training, and support for your church.

Let's talk

SAME CHURCH.
A WIDER CIRCLE.

TECHNOLOGY
IN SERVICE OF
PEOPLE.

Setup

Get the right equipment in place.

Training

Build confidence with your team.

Support

A partner when you need us.

MORE PEOPLE.
REAL CONNECTION.
A BRIGHTER SUNDAY.

Church doesn't stop at the door.

Some people are in the pews. Others are at home, traveling, or unable to join in person. They are still part of your church.

We help you make room for that wider circle, with sound and livestream systems that fit the way you worship.

Setup. Training. Support.

A useful system fits your space, your people, and your Sunday routine.

Setup

We plan and set up sound and livestream equipment around what your church needs. Clear controls, tidy connections, and a repeatable routine keep the focus on the service.

Training

We walk through the system with the people who will use it. Patient practice and clear instructions help your team prepare for Sunday with confidence.

Support

We plan for what happens after setup, too. Together, we agree on practical support for the system and the people using it. For most churches that means help through the first few Sundays and a clear plan for questions after that.

A Sunday routine your team can repeat.

We start by listening: how your church worships, what is already in place, and what feels difficult.

Then we shape a setup around your space and the people who will run it. We organize the controls and connections, document the routine, and practice it together.

Before handoff, we agree on the next steps for support, so your team knows where to turn when questions come up.

Two people practicing with church livestream equipment.

Churches we have worked with.

Two Episcopal parishes in North Texas, each with a small team and a Sunday routine worth protecting.

The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Terrell, Texas

Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Terrell

Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Terrell

  1. Before

    A historic parish, founded in 1874, with a tracker organ, a choir, and a congregation that wanted members who were traveling or unable to attend to share in the service. They were streaming from a small all-in-one camera on a tripod: pews blocked off around it, audio that caught every cough nearby, a picture that went soft past a few rows, and a view limited by the height of the tripod.

  2. How we helped

    The church already had a good mixer, a PA, wireless microphones, and pulpit and lectern microphones, so we built on those. Two remote-controlled cameras mounted on the walls, sound sent straight from the existing microphones into the stream, and a dedicated network so every piece talks to the others. With no dedicated volunteers, the system is set up to run with as little Sunday-morning attention as possible.

  3. Now

    The stream runs each week with very little hands-on work, and we continue in an ongoing support relationship with the parish. In the rector's words, the livestream became the best window into who the church is.

For someone who wants to know what your church is really like, the livestream gives them a window into the community before they ever walk through the door.

Ian Hyde, former Rector, Good Shepherd Episcopal Church.
St. James on the Lake Episcopal Church in Kemp, Texas

St. James on the Lake, Kemp

Referred by Good Shepherd

St. James on the Lake, Kemp

  1. Before

    An energetic, involved congregation on the lake, who came to us on Good Shepherd's recommendation. They were streaming from a small camera on a raised platform at the back of the church: set up and taken down every Sunday, re-aimed over tall heads, with a fuzzy picture and uneven sound.

  2. How we helped

    Two remote-controlled cameras mounted on the rear walls, the wireless packs and the pulpit and lectern microphones tied into one system, and the Hymnal Plus organ sent directly into the stream so the music comes through clearly. We also supported the parish's grant application to the Episcopal Foundation of Dallas, which helped fund the project.

  3. Now

    No more setup and teardown. Several members of the team are trained, the stream is consistent week to week, and the parish is looking beyond Facebook to YouTube to share its community more widely.

People first. Technology in service.

Sunday Systems was founded by Neeki Bey, a musician and producer who cares about helping people connect.

Neeki came to this work from inside the church. He served as a music minister in several congregations, and he holds a master's degree in music education with a focus on sacred music, alongside coursework at Perkins School of Theology in Dallas. He is a pianist, conductor, and composer, and he knows what a Sunday service needs from the bench, the choir loft, and the back of the nave.

Our focus is small congregations with limited technical help. We bring a practical approach to sound and livestreaming, with respect for your church's traditions and the people who keep it going.

When you work with us, you work directly with Neeki, who leads every project: the site visit, the setup, the training, and the follow-up. Plain language, no jargon, and no pressure to buy more than your church needs.

A few questions you may have.

Tell us about your church.

What is working? What feels difficult? Tell us a little about your congregation and the help you are looking for.

Email Neeki

neeki@sundaysystems.church

A few things that help us reply well:

  • Your church and town
  • What is working now
  • What feels difficult on Sunday

Based in North Texas. Serving churches across the Dallas-Fort Worth area.