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PodSaid
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See it in action

Sometimes an install guide reads better after you’ve seen the finished product. Here’s what a live PodSaid widget looks like on a real customer’s site — Second Baptist Church Houston at second.org.

Step 1 — The launcher on the church homepage

Notice the Ask Second tab pinned to the right edge of the browser. That’s the widget’s floating launcher, custom-labeled and colored to match Second Baptist’s brand. Visitors see it on every page.

Second Baptist Church homepage with the 'Ask Second' launcher tab visible on the right edge of the browser window

Step 2 — A visitor asks a question

Clicking Ask Second opens the chat pane. Here a visitor has asked “What has been said about Grief?” — and the widget answers straight from Second Baptist’s own sermon library. Every fact is cited: the numbered footnotes link back to the exact sermon and moment where the pastor said it.

Widget open, showing a Q&A about grief with numbered citations linking to source sermons

Step 3 — Citations jump to the moment in the video

Clicking citation [1] jumps directly into Dr. Ben Young’s sermon Survive the Day at 10:35 — the exact second where he lays out the five stages of grief. Not the sermon page, not the intro. The moment.

YouTube player embedded in the widget showing Dr. Ben Young at 10:35 of 'Survive the Day' — the moment being cited

What Second Baptist did to get there

The install itself was the same paste every customer does — two lines of HTML in their site footer, following the WordPress / Squarespace / plain-HTML guide for their stack. Everything you see on this page — the “Ask Second” label, the color, the citation format — is stock widget behavior with a couple of CSS variables set. Nothing custom-built.

Where to go next

Pick your platform:

Any site (plain HTML)·WordPress·Squarespace·Subsplash·Rock RMS·Wix·Webflow·React·Next.js