Legal
Updated 5 September 2026
The short version
Sermon Drop takes a YouTube video you choose, reads its captions, and uses an AI model to write study notes from them.
The notes are a machine’s summary of what was said. They may be incomplete, may misattribute a point, and may get a Scripture reference wrong. Check anything that matters against the sermon itself — every timestamp on the page plays the moment it came from.
You need an account to read and keep notes. You are responsible for your password and for what happens under your account. One person, one account.
Tell us promptly if you think someone else has access, and we will end every session on it.
Payments are handled by Stripe. Your full card number never reaches our servers.
If something goes wrong, write to us and we will sort it out. Unused tokens can be refunded on request.
Tokens already spent on notes you received are not normally refundable, because the work was done — but ask anyway if the notes were bad. We would rather hear it.
The sermons belong to whoever preached and published them. We do not host video, and notes are generated for your personal study.
Do not use this service to reproduce or redistribute someone’s work in a way their licence does not allow.
Do not attempt to break, overload, or work around the limits of the service, and do not use it to process material you have no right to. We may suspend an account that does.
The service is provided as it is. We do not promise it will always be available, or that the notes will be accurate.
To the extent the law allows, our liability is limited to what you have paid us in the previous twelve months.
We may update these terms. If a change matters, we will say so on this page and update the date at the top.