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Feed Our Missionaries

A meal calendar for feeding the missionaries, with no account needed to sign up.

Screens are from the app's practice calendar: the community, wards, boundaries and names are invented. An independent project, not affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Why it matters

A public meal calendar for a stake's missionaries. Members find an open dinner, sign up in a few fields and get reminders if they leave an email. Coordinators keep the schedule for their wards, and missionaries can ask for changes without editing it themselves.

01
No account to sign up
A name and a phone number reserve a dinner. Add an email for reminders and a private link to change or cancel it.
02
The schedule follows the rules
Coordinators set the days each companionship can take meals, pause dates and block days off, and the calendar only offers the dinners that fit.
03
Each stake kept apart
One installation serves several stakes, and the database itself keeps each stake's records separate.

The details

Open any part for the full story.

Features6

A full month view on desktop and a by-day list on phones, filtered by ward or missionary area.
Host details are never shown on the public calendar: other visitors see only Filled.
Email reminders and a private, one-use link to change or cancel a meal.
A wards page with each ward's boundary on a map and its upcoming meal dates.
Coordinator sign-in with passkeys or Google, and invitations by email.
Weekly meal days, pauses and hard blocks for each companionship. Missionaries request changes, and a coordinator approves them.

How it works

Every stake's tables use PostgreSQL row-level security, forced even for the table owner, so one stake's records can't be read from another's.
Booking, schedule changes and slot generation share one lock, so two families can't take the same dinner and a new rule can't slip past a booking.
Self-hosted in Docker on a home server, behind a Cloudflare tunnel, with bot protection on the public forms.

Technology