AllStreamHub vs EasyWorship: A Feature-by-Feature Comparison

EasyWorship has been a fixture in church media booths for a long time, particularly among churches that wanted something more approachable than the industry's more complex options. It earned that reputation honestly: a searchable song and scripture database, drag-and-drop slide building, and an interface built for volunteers who aren't full-time media professionals. If you're comparing it to AllStreamHub as an EasyWorship alternative, the honest answer is that the two tools solve overlapping but not identical problems, and the comparison is clearer feature by feature than it is as a single verdict.

Installation and access

EasyWorship is desktop software you install on a dedicated computer, typically the one at the booth. That machine holds your media, your song library, and your service files, which means service prep and running the service both happen on that machine, or on a synced backup.

AllStreamHub runs entirely in the browser. There's nothing to install for the graphics engine itself. You open a dashboard from any computer, tablet, or phone with an internet connection, and the output feeds into OBS or similar software as a browser source. That's a meaningfully different model: your service isn't tied to one physical machine, and a volunteer can log in from home to help build screens for Sunday without needing access to the booth computer.

Scripture handling

EasyWorship includes a built-in Bible database with multiple translations and a search function for pulling verses into a presentation. It's a solid, familiar workflow for teams used to slide-based scripture.

AllStreamHub's Scripture Navigator covers every major Bible translation with a searchable interface and browsing history, and layers AI scripture detection on top. The system listens for spoken references during preaching and surfaces the right verse automatically, rather than requiring the operator to catch and type it every time.

Lyrics and song libraries

Both tools give you a searchable song library plus the ability to add your own. EasyWorship's library and formatting tools are built around traditional slide decks. AllStreamHub's Lyrics Library works the same way conceptually, a large built-in catalog plus a personal library for original or uncommon songs, but pushes lyrics live from the same real-time dashboard used for scripture and lower thirds, so an operator isn't switching between separate tools for separate content types.

Lower thirds and graphics

This is where the two diverge most. EasyWorship's graphics are built around the slide and presentation format. AllStreamHub's Screen Designer is a drag-and-drop layout editor purpose-built for livestream overlays, with fonts, colors, backgrounds, animations, and custom dimensions, designed to sit on top of a video feed as a browser source rather than fill a screen the way a slide does.

Collaboration and multi-user control

EasyWorship is generally run by one operator on one machine per service. AllStreamHub's real-time dashboard supports team members controlling different screens simultaneously from separate devices, with the ability to invite team members so scripture, lyrics, and lower thirds can be run by different people at once, from anywhere.

Pricing model

EasyWorship is sold as licensed desktop software. AllStreamHub offers a free plan with no credit card required, plus affordable paid tiers, which lowers the barrier for a small church testing whether a browser-based workflow fits before committing budget.

Which one fits your church

A quick way to sort it:

• If your team is comfortable with traditional slide-based presentation, works from one dedicated booth computer, and doesn't need multiple people controlling screens from different locations, EasyWorship's workflow will feel familiar and capable.
• If your team is spread across devices, wants volunteers to be able to help from anywhere, or wants scripture caught automatically instead of typed live, AllStreamHub's browser-based, collaborative approach is built for exactly that.

Both are legitimate paths. The right pick depends less on which has more features on paper and more on how your specific team actually works on a Sunday morning: one machine and one operator, or multiple people, multiple devices, and a dashboard that keeps them in sync.