AppRecs review analysis
AppRecs rating 4.7. Trustworthiness 65 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 27 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.
★★★★☆
4.7
AppRecs Rating
Ratings breakdown
5 star
74%
4 star
19%
3 star
4%
2 star
4%
1 star
0%
What to know
✓
Low review manipulation risk
27% review manipulation risk
✓
High user satisfaction
74% of sampled ratings are 5 stars
About Ministry Journal
Reports
View your monthly field service report at a glance
Manually update your total number of Bible Studies.
Automatically carry forward part hours to the following month.
Calendar
Schedule appointment reminders for bible studies or return visits.
Add alerts to your events to be displayed in the notification Center.
Hours, visits, and events color coded for monthly overview.
Calls
Keep track of your call's contact details, visit notes, placements, and video showings.
Pin priority calls to the top of your list.
View your calls on a map and your location relative to them.
Progress
Set monthly and yearly goals for your ministry and track your progress.
Visually see how you are doing on your time
Review service years as a whole
Ministry Journal requires a monthly or yearly subscription for all access that begins at startup. This is to ensure the cost can be covered to maintain this app on the App Store and support future development and improvements. We appreciate all who support the hard work and dedication in developing an app to help publishers and pioneers in their ministry!
Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/
Ministry Journal Screenshots
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Reviews for Ministry Journal
tdm00
Possible ServicePlanner Replacement
I’m actively looking for a possible replacement for the ServicePlanner app that I’ve used for years to track return visits and ministry hours. While I’ve really appreciated ServicePlanner, it no longer appears to be actively maintained, which prompted me to explore alternatives. Ministry Journal covers many of the features I’m looking for. It provides a solid way to record notes on calls, track publications placed or videos shown, and manage ministry activity in a structured, thoughtful way. A major advantage for me is cross-platform support: it works on iPhone and iPad, and also has a native Mac app. Syncing is handled through iCloud rather than Dropbox, which I strongly prefer. I also appreciate the ability to set personal monthly goals (such as hours) and track progress against them. The app uses Apple’s latest Liquid Glass design language, feels modern and polished, and appears to be regularly updated by the developer. Ministry Journal uses a subscription model, which I personally see as a positive. For apps like this, ongoing revenue is important to support long-term updates and maintenance (Luke 14:28–30). I’ve subscribed on a monthly basis and plan to run it in parallel with ServicePlanner for the next few months to evaluate how it performs in real-world use. It’s not a 1:1 replacement for ServicePlanner yet, but it has real potential. One area for improvement would be better transparency and tooling around known issues. I believe I’ve encountered a couple of software defects, and it would be helpful to have a clear way to review known issues and report bugs outside of leaving an App Store review or sending an email. Overall, Ministry Journal is a promising, modern option for ministry tracking, and I’m optimistic about its future as it continues to evolve.
AshleyBrooke013
Simple to use and detailed
This app has many helpful functions without the clutter. It also includes a territory house to house record keeping function. Practical and simple for an easy user experience.
