Who it's for
You send one message; each person gets it the way they asked to be reached. Here's how that looks for the groups who use HeyAll most.
Churches
Half your congregation is in the WhatsApp group. The other half refused to install it, and the bulletin only works if they show up. HeyAll lets every member choose — text, WhatsApp, or email — so the potluck reminder, the service change, and the prayer request land everywhere they need to, from one send.
Read the guide →Youth sports
You've got parents who live in the team chat, parents who muted it months ago, and a coach who just needs everyone to know practice moved to 6. One HeyAll group per team. Schedule changes and rain-out calls go out once and reach every parent the way they'll actually see it.
Read the guide →Volunteers
Volunteer lists turn over constantly, and every new person has a different favorite app. Share your HeyAll link at signup; they pick their channel on the spot. Shift reminders, last-minute openings, and thank-yous go out once and reach the whole roster — including the people who never joined the group chat.
Read the guide →A text alert system your volunteers will actually join
Shift reminders and last-minute openings that reach the whole roster.
How to send a mass text without a group chat
One message to everyone, individually — no thread, no reply-all.
Finally: a group text with no reply-all
Announcements that stay announcements.
A church texting service for the whole congregation — including the holdouts
Sunday announcements that reach the whole congregation.
Team communication where no parent has to install anything
Practice changes and rain-outs that reach every parent.
Set up your first group in five minutes. Share the link. Send once.