Life groups

A group that fits their week

Every group finder on the market is a directory you scroll. This one asks what is true of them right now and which night they can actually make, then places them at a table that fits.

The finder

Serving is half of belonging

The other half is a table. The group finder asks what season they are in, who they picture in the room, how big a group feels right, and the question every directory skips: how often could you really be there.

Schedule is the top reason a placement quietly fails, so it counts the most. Someone who can make one night a month is never handed a weekly group that only looks perfect on paper.

The life group finder: what is true of you right now, two groups that fit, and a placement
Life groups in VISTA with open seats, leaders, and who was placed where

The groups

Placed, not just listed

Your staff sees every group with its open seats, its leader and its night. When someone is placed, the leader knows who is coming before Tuesday.

A full group stops taking names it cannot seat. Leaders keep their own group details current, and you approve before anything goes live.

Questions churches ask

Can leaders manage their own groups?

Yes. Leaders keep their night, size and a line about their group current. You approve before it goes live and can close a group to new people without deleting it.

What about couples and families?

Who is coming with them is one of the questions. Couples and families lift a matching group, and childcare counts for anyone with little ones.

Can someone do groups without serving?

Yes. Serving and groups are separate questionnaires on the same person. One person can do both, one, or neither.

Does it replace Planning Center Groups?

It does not have to. VISTA reads Planning Center and focuses on getting people placed.

Try the group finder yourself

It is live on the home page. Then book fifteen minutes.