Adds to your giving.
Replaces nothing.
Round-ups are all Manna does, and that's the point. They sit alongside your tithes and offerings, never in place of them, reaching the members who weren't giving yet with a way to be generous that fits their daily life.
Your existing processor, your Sunday flow and your giving page all stay exactly as they are. Nothing to migrate, nothing to switch off, no records to move, and no line in your budget to reassign. Know a fellow church that could use round-ups to expand its operational and missional capacity?
Set up before lunch.
Receiving by dinner.
Link your church's bank through a trusted third-party provider, publish your giving page, and start receiving round-ups the same afternoon, not days, not a migration project.
Link your church's bank account through a trusted third-party provider. Publish your giving page. That is the whole list, and most churches are live the same afternoon.
The gap is rarely
generosity.
Almost every congregation has more people who mean to give than people who give consistently. Giving asks for a decision, an amount, and a moment to sit down and do it, and those three rarely line up twice in a row. Round-ups ask for none of them. Link their account, live their daily life, and the rest looks like this.
One account, linked once. No app to open, no amount to choose, and nothing to remember on a Tuesday.
Don't just use Manna.
Own it.
Founding churches receive a genuine ownership stake in the platform they run their giving on, the full platform, unlimited members, instant transfers, included. The cost of doing business becomes capital for ministry. No vendor lock-in. No surprise billing.
The giving platforms most churches use are venture-backed or owned by private equity. Their directors owe a fiduciary duty to maximize returns for those shareholders, and a church's processing fee is where that return comes from. Manna is a public benefit corporation, so its directors are bound to weigh those returns against the purpose written into its charter.
A founding cohort,
not a help desk.
Guided onboarding, a dedicated partner who knows your church by name, and a community of founding churches building this together. You're not buying software, you're joining a movement at the ground floor. Churches who come later join as an Outpost, on the same product.
“…to design and operate financial technologies in order to generate sustainable funding for Christ-centered ministries and promote their long-term financial independence and missional capacity.”