Lumina Live

Lumina Live — called WorshipApp until October 2026 — was built to replace EasyWorship. It is the third attempt at it: an earlier project, now archived, and a plain-JavaScript version came first.

Operators already know EasyWorship’s two-step flow — pick an item, check it in the preview, only then send it live — so the replacement keeps it.

An Electron app with a strict split: the main process owns state and the database, the operator works in a control window, and the projection window is a pure function of the last output it received. Reopen it and the main process replays that output — the screen comes back exactly as it was.

Secure defaults kept on — sandboxed renderers, web security enabled — with local files served through a custom worship:// protocol by id, never by path.

SQLite with Drizzle for service programmes, the media library and the Bible — the public-domain Reina-Valera 1909 ships with it, other versions import from five formats — with FTS5 full-text search that ignores accents, so typing “senor” finds “Señor”.

Any video or audio plays: whatever Chromium can’t decode is converted in the background by a bundled FFmpeg, without touching the original. The interface speaks English, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, and the dictionaries are typed against each other, so a missing string doesn’t compile.