Notes linked to the card
Tap a card number to add a paragraph under that card, such as a verse or a quote. Later, tap the quote in your notes to go back to that card in the deck.
Notes at church
Take notes right beside the sermon.
When your church shares a deck on Epyst, you can write private notes beside any card in the Epyst app. Your notes stay with the message, so you can find them again during the week.
1
Open the deck
Scan the QR code or tap the link your church shares. Reading needs no app or account.
2
Write beside a card
In the Epyst app, open the notes tab at the edge of the deck and add a note to any card.
3
Come back later
Your notes stay saved with the deck, so you can review the message during the week.
Private to you
Only you can read your notes. The person who shared the deck never sees your text or who wrote it.
Easy to find again
Your notes are on your profile, next to your bookmarks. Search them by deck title or by what you wrote.
Why Epyst
Made for the gap between preaching and follow-up.
Most tools are either built for the stage, the archive, or the whole church operation. Epyst is the simple publishing layer for the notes and resources people need after the message.
Mobile-friendly public reading pages
Share by link, QR code, text, email, or social
Structured decks for sermons, Bible studies, and devotionals
No account required for public viewers
Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Is taking notes in Epyst free?
Yes. Reading shared decks and keeping private notes are free.
Do I need an account to take notes?
You can read a shared deck without an account. To save private notes, sign in to the free Epyst app on iPhone or Android.
Can my pastor see my notes?
No. Your notes are private. The person who shared the deck sees only a total count of notes, not the text or who wrote them.
Can I take notes during a live event?
Yes. When the speaker presents live, a new note links to the card on screen at that moment.
Can I take notes on the website?
Not yet. Notes are in the Epyst app for iPhone and Android. On the web, you can read the deck.
Turn your next message into
something shareable.
Download Epyst, start from your notes, and share a mobile-friendly deck with one link.