DigitalGlue adds three ministries to creative.space

Skyline Church, Calvary Albuquerque and Time of Grace Ministry have adopted DigitalGlue’s creative.space platform to centralise media production, improve collaboration and manage growing content libraries.

The three ministries, based in California, New Mexico and Wisconsin respectively, have different production requirements but share a need to simplify workflows across storage, editing and content management.

DigitalGlue’s creative.space provides a shared media environment for storing content, accessing projects, collaborating across locations and organising repeatable production workflows. The platform operates on a pay-as-you-grow service model, with remote access, scalability, security and proactive monitoring.

“Church media teams are no longer just recording services,” said Sean Busby, president at DigitalGlue. “They are building libraries comprised of messages, stories and moments that continue to serve people long after Sunday. creative.space helps protect that content, make it easier to use and give teams a foundation that can grow with the vision of their ministry.”

Skyline Church, a multisite sanctuary with two campuses in San Diego and an online campus, is using the platform to replace a growing collection of hard drives. The church’s marketing and communications, and tech and production teams will share a centralised editing environment.

“Our mission is helping people find and follow Jesus seven days a week and that means content is flowing every day, not just Sunday,” noted Jeremy McGill, communications Pastor, Skyline Church. “creative.space gives all our teams one reliable home for all of it.”

Calvary Albuquerque sought to reduce manual processes involved in storing and retrieving large media files. The platform provides the ministry with content access, remote collaboration, user permissions and reusable templates.

Time of Grace Ministry, a multimedia ministry and non-profit in Milwaukee that works with The Core church in Appleton, Wisconsin, required a system to connect teams working across two locations. The shared production environment is intended to support remote access, content management and future expansion.