Update 2026.0.1 — the iPhone, iPad and Android apps
Released
WorshipStorm Projector Plus is now on the App Store for iPhone and iPad, and on Google Play for Android phones and tablets.
They are the same Projector Plus the browser runs — the same Planning Center plans, the same layouts, the same organization logo, and the same subscription. There is nothing to set up a second time.
Getting them
- iPhone and iPad — the App Store, on iOS or iPadOS 15.1 or later
- Android — Google Play, on Android 7.0 or later
On anything older, Projector Plus still runs in the device’s browser, and the web version installs to a home screen and behaves like an app. See Using Projector Plus in a browser.
They are free to present with
Both apps download for free and carry the same free tier as the browser: browse your Planning Center plans, present slides to a connected display or an AirPlay screen, show the media already attached to your plan items, and keep working from a cached plan when the network drops.
See What’s free and what’s premium.
Your subscription comes with you
A Projector Plus subscription belongs to your Planning Center organization, not to a device or an app store account. So if your church already subscribes, sign in on a phone and Premium is simply there.
Subscribing and managing both happen in Projector Plus in a browser, which is where checkout runs — and every device in your organization follows along on its own afterwards. See Managing the Projector Plus Subscription.
Sessions span the apps and the browser
An iPhone, an Android tablet and a laptop browser can all join the same session, so the person on the platform, the person at the desk and the machine in the booth stay on the same slide.
See Sessions: Syncing multiple devices.
Putting slides on a screen
iPhone and iPad connect over an HDMI adapter, or wirelessly through an Apple TV or another AirPlay receiver — Projector Plus takes the screen over and sends the output to it, so your device stays on the plan.
Android connects a display over USB-C or HDMI. Use a cable if you can: casting from Android’s quick settings mirrors the whole device rather than just the output.
See Getting slides onto your screen, and Using Projector Plus on Android for the handful of places Android differs.
The browser is not going anywhere
The web app is the same Projector Plus, it is still the tidiest option on a laptop, and it is still what the computer in the booth should run. Nothing about these releases changes it.