Biblori

Catholic infrastructure for parishes & dioceses.

What Biblori covers: Sacrament digitization, Sacramental registers, Certificates, Marriage prep, Catechesis, Mass intentions, Parish websites, Diocesan reporting.

Photograph the old books and Biblori reads them. Then keep all six registers, issue certificates, prepare families and couples, and publish the parish website — for one parish or a whole diocese.

90 days free · no card charged

Heard from us about a couple or a learner? Here's why →
Register of BaptismsVol. IV · No. 1847
Name
Maria Isabel Ortega
Born
9 March 2004, Dallas
Baptized
18 April 2004
Parents
Luis Ortega & Carmen Delgado
Sponsors
Ana Delgado, Miguel Ortega
Minister
Rev. Thomas P. Walsh
Marginal notations
  1. 24 May 2015Confirmed at the Cathedral of St. Mary. Conf. reg. vol. III, no. 412.
  2. 3 Oct 2021Married to Daniel J. Reyes at St. Joseph, Plano. Marr. reg. vol. II, no. 94.
  3. 12 Aug 2026Certificate issued to the person named, identity established by passport.

93,000+ parishes in 16 countries are already listed.

Yours is very likely one of them: find it, and claim it when you're ready.

The product

Your books, finally usable. Follow one register from the safe to the certificate.

A page of the baptisms register of Groß Komorsk, West Prussia, 1881
Baptisms · Groß Komorsk, 1881
Biblori · the scannerReading the page…0.0 s

    Every entry on the page, whatever its layout.

    1. 01

      Bring the old books in

      Photograph a page: a ledger of fifty rows or a few paragraphs of Latin. Every entry is read in about ten seconds, and whatever it isn't sure of is marked for you to check.

    2. 02

      Find anyone

      By name, by year, or by a godparent you half remember. Misspellings, accents and reversed surnames are forgiven.

    3. 03

      Correct it in the open

      The old reading stays, struck through, with who changed it and why. Nothing in the register is ever erased.

    4. 04

      Keep the margin

      Later sacraments are noted beneath the entry, and the notices owed to other parishes are tracked until they're sent.

    5. 05

      Issue the certificate

      Drawn from the entry itself, margin included, under your parish seal and ready to sign.

      Start with your own books
    Around the register

    Everything else the parish runs. All of it from the same register.

    • Faith formation

      The whole catechesis year.

      A finished class comes back as register entries to inscribe, and every baptism is checked against the book.

    • Marriage

      From the first message to the register.

      The wedding is entered from the file, and both parishes of baptism are owed their notation until it's sent.

    • Website

      A parish website wired to the office.

      Certificate requests and sign-ups from the site arrive beside the register, not in a mailbox.

    • Parish office

      Everything waiting, on one list.

      Today lists what the register is waiting on: notations owed, entries to copy into the book, Masses still to say.

    Run it together

    One license. Every parish in your diocese.

    Talk to us about your diocese →

    Every dot a church of the Archdiocese of Boston, placed from our directory and lit from the cathedral outward: the reach of one diocesan license.
    biblori.com/diocese
    Parishes on Biblori11of 14 in the diocese
    Claims awaiting you1a parish asking to run its registers
    Couples in preparation239 weddings in the next three months
    In formation352candidates across 11 parishes

    Sacramental statistics, 2025

    Download CSV
    ParishBapt.Conf.Marr.Fun.
    St. Cecilia, Dallas64411837
    Holy Family, Fort Worth52381129
    St. Joseph, Plano47331422
    Our Lady of Lourdes, Denton2920619
    …and seven more · Diocese422285107240

    Counted from the registers themselves, by ceremony date. The January report, without a form to every parish.

    Formation, 2026–27

    • First Communion188 enrolled · 12 waiting
    • Confirmation141 enrolled · 7 waiting
    • OCIA23 enrolled · 4 waiting

    Counts by parish and sacrament. No children's names reach the chancery.

    • Every parish, one license. One annual license covers the whole diocese: no seat counts, and a parish already paying its own way isn't charged twice.

    • The year on one screen. Sacramental statistics, faith formation and marriage preparation, parish by parish, as the registers fill.

    • Claims come to the chancery. When one of your parishes claims its place on Biblori, the claim waits on the chancery's screen to be approved.

    Requests from Agape and Cato

    Couples and learners are already asking for your parish.

    Agape prepares couples for marriage; Cato teaches the faith. When someone is ready for a real parish, the request comes through Biblori.

    1. 1Asked in their app
      AgapeA couple chooses your parish for their wedding.
      CatoA learner asks to join a class.
    2. 2Routed by Biblori

      To the parish they chose, with only what they agreed to share: a name, an email, a message.

      hello@biblori.com
    3. 3Reaches your parish
    On Biblori · a line in the parish's queue
    • Sofia Alvarez & James Whitfieldvia AgapeMarriage · 1 day

      Ceremony February 6, 2027 · asks to be married at the parish

    • Ana Souzavia CatoOCIA · today

      Preferred language Spanish · evenings or Sunday afternoons

    • Daniel Okaforvia CatoConfirmation · 3 days

      Adult, baptized as a child · asks about the spring class

    Answered here, the couple or the learner hears back in their own app.

    If we wrote to your parish

    • Only what they agreed to share. Someone asked to reach you and agreed that we pass on their name, email and message. Nothing else is shared.

    • Reply, and it reaches them. Answer the email and it goes straight to the person who asked. No account, no sign-up.

    • We write rarely. At most once every few days, one reminder, and one click stops it for good.

    Before you say yes

    The questions a chancery asks before it signs.

    No.

    The bound registers stay the parish's official record. Biblori prints each new entry laid out like the book's columns and keeps track until it's been copied in.

    The parish's.

    Biblori is the custodian, not the owner: no advertising, no analytics brokers, no selling or sharing of personal data, no profiling of parishioners. Registers are canonical records, so we never delete one on a schedule of our own, and a parish can export its register at any time. Staff have technical access only to answer a support request or investigate an incident, and every administrative action is written to an audit log.

    Members of that parish, and the diocese for the parishes it oversees.

    Every table is under row-level security, so the database decides on every query — not the app. Another parish asking about a baptism receives an attestation drawn from the entry, never the book.

    Not silently.

    Notations and amendments are append-only in the database — there is no update or delete rule for them that any privilege could use — and amending an entry writes its trail in the same transaction. A register entry is never hard-deleted.

    Your register and the certificates issued from it are never withheld over a bill; the software has no mechanism to do it.

    Export your records at any time, including after you cancel. A lapsed subscription takes the public website offline and makes formation read-only until you resume; nothing in either is deleted.

    Optional, and a parish that never uses it loses nothing else.

    Full photographs of register pages sit in a private bucket only staff who can write records may open; each saved record keeps its own copy with every other entry blurred. A page nobody files from is deleted: within a day, or after 30 days if it is still waiting in the queue to be checked. The model provider is named in the privacy notice.

    Independent auditors, every year.

    Registers, files and the application run on infrastructure providers that each hold their own SOC 2 Type II report, and payments go through a provider certified to PCI DSS Level 1, the highest standard for handling cards. A diocese doing vendor review can have those reports; ask and we will pass them along. Who the providers are, and how each part is protected, is set out on the security page.

    How records are kept safe, in full →
    Pricing

    One agreement for the diocese. A fair price for each parish.

    Every parish starts with 90 days free, and nothing is charged before April 1, 2027. Whoever pays, the bound books stay the official record.

    For your diocese

    One agreement, three ways to pay

    The diocese makes Biblori its standard for parish offices and approves keeping the parishes' copy of their registers. It chooses who pays, and can change at renewal.

    Talk to us →
    1. 01Parishes payEach parish subscribes at the price for its size, less the diocesan discount. Nothing in the chancery's budget.
    2. 02The diocese paysOne annual invoice for all its parishes, or the ones it lists, at the discounted price.
    3. 03SplitThe chancery pays for its own tools; parishes pay their share at the diocesan rate.
    Start with a pilotThree to five parishes you choose, for one season. $500, credited against the first year if the diocese goes ahead.
    For your parish

    Priced by the size of the parish

    SmallUp to 500 households$99a monthor $990 a year, two months free
    Medium501–1,500 households$199a monthor $1,990 a year, two months free
    Large1,501–4,000 households$299a monthor $2,990 a year, two months free
    Very largeOver 4,000 householdsQuotedWrite to us and we'll agree a price.

    Everything included: the register, certificates, formation, weddings, Mass intentions and the website. No seat counts. In a diocese with an agreement, its discount comes off these prices, or it pays them for you.

    Start free →

    Make your parish records the kind of system that outlives you.