Information center
News
About D.O.M.
Today we are opening about.dom.gd — a new public introduction to D.O.M. for people discovering the project for the first time. It presents our mission, the main directions of the platform, and its visual identity.
We are building video for D.O.M.
We are working on a new video section for D.O.M. It will support standard and vertical video, custom covers, and live broadcasting, expanding the ways members of the community can communicate.
D.O.M. for Android approved for closed testing
Google has completed its review of D.O.M. for Android version 2.9.3, and the application is now available to participants in closed testing through Google Play.
Notifications that help you notice what matters
We have updated the D.O.M. notification system. The new notification center makes it easier to notice events that genuinely require attention, including missed calls and other activity within the service.
One profile across D.O.M. services
We have improved synchronization of core profile information between D.O.M. and its identity system. In particular, avatar changes now appear more consistently across connected parts of the ecosystem.
D.O.M. is now available in 28 languages
We have added Albanian and Estonian, bringing D.O.M.’s main localization set to 28 languages. This is another step toward making the project accessible to people across different countries.
Better handling of photos and files
D.O.M. now automatically optimizes uploaded photographs so that they use less storage and load more quickly across different devices and network conditions.
New safety tools
Users can now block other accounts and report posts, comments, and profiles. These tools give people greater control over who can interact with them on D.O.M.
D.O.M. chat becomes more capable
We have significantly expanded private messaging. Chats now support images and files, voice messages, location sharing, reactions, replies, editing and deletion, polls, stickers, pinned messages, and search.
More reliable calls in D.O.M.
We are releasing a new version of the D.O.M. calling system. It brings calls from private conversations, events, and scheduled meetings into one consistent experience.
A simpler way to recover access
Users can now recover access to D.O.M. using either their email address or username. We have made the process more straightforward for people who may not remember which information they originally used.
Email verification inside D.O.M.
We have updated the email verification process. From registration through successful confirmation, users now remain within a clear and consistent D.O.M. experience without unnecessary transitions between systems.
D.O.M. is easier to discover
We have improved D.O.M.’s public pages for search engines and services that generate link previews. Language versions are now connected more clearly, and public content is represented more accurately outside the platform.
Our first official post in 26 languages
Today we published the first official D.O.M. message prepared for 26 language audiences at the same time. It is an important step in building an international community.
One sign-in experience for D.O.M.
We have updated registration, sign-in, and account recovery. These actions now look and feel like a consistent part of D.O.M., regardless of the internal services that provide identity management.
D.O.M. becomes multilingual
We are beginning the international rollout of D.O.M. The interface, key public pages, and documents are now available in multiple languages, making the service easier to use for people in different countries.
Introducing the D.O.M. Information Center
We are opening the D.O.M. Information Center — one place for community guidelines, legal documents, and information about safety, moderation, and how the service operates.
D.O.M. is now live at dom.gd
Today D.O.M. is moving to its primary domain — dom.gd. This is an important step in the development of the project and the beginning of its full operation as an independent product.
Sacraments in D.O.M.
We are expanding the system for booking sacraments and pastoral meetings. Clergy can define available types of meetings and their schedules, while users can select a suitable time and submit a request.
Choose your pastor
D.O.M. users can now choose their pastor from verified clergy. The selection can take language and other relevant factors into account to help people find a suitable clergy member.
A new feed, replies, and translations
We have updated publishing in D.O.M. Posts can now include multiple images, hashtags, and mentions, while comments support replies and threaded discussions.
A new foundation for D.O.M.
D.O.M. is moving to a new technical platform and its own data model. For users, this means a faster and more consistent product; for us, it creates room to develop social features, communication, and church services as one connected system.
Building the next version of D.O.M.
Over the past months, D.O.M. has grown from an early prototype into a product with several connected experiences. It has become clear that further development requires a new technical and product foundation.
The D.O.M. feed
Today we are expanding the social side of D.O.M. Posts from users and clergy now form a shared feed where people can follow community life, share ideas, and discover others.
Online events in D.O.M.
We are beginning to bring the community together not only through posts and private conversations, but also through shared events. Clergy can create meetings, while users can discover them and join online.
Booking pastoral meetings and sacraments
D.O.M. now allows users to choose an available time and send a meeting request to a member of the clergy. Clergy can define their own availability and manage incoming requests.
Private pastoral communication in D.O.M.
D.O.M. now supports private communication between users and clergy. Personal conversations are separate from public posts and are designed for discussions that should not take place in an open feed.
Verified clergy in D.O.M.
We have introduced a dedicated process for verifying clergy status. After verification, a clergy profile receives a corresponding status so that users can understand who they are interacting with inside D.O.M.
First profiles and posts in D.O.M.
D.O.M. now includes user profiles and the ability to publish posts. This is the first step toward a space where every member of the community has a persistent digital identity connected to their activity and relationships.
Introducing D.O.M.
Today we are starting D.O.M. — a digital space for the Christian community where people and clergy can communicate, find one another, and remain connected to church life regardless of distance.