If you're a Christian building something — an app, a tool, a service — you know the struggle: where do you share progress on something that isn't finished yet? How do you find the right people to give feedback? kit (Keep in Touch) was created to solve exactly that.^1
Cam Pak built kit so Christian creators get a simple launchpad: a blog with an RSS feed, email lead capture, a landing page for the project, and promotion on the faith.tools directory.^1 kit also checks update-form submissions with AI content moderation, and signing in to kit signs you in to faith.tools.^3
The code is open source under the MIT license on GitHub, built on Astro, HTMX, Alpine.js, and Tailwind.^5 It is still in beta, with deeper faith.tools integration planned.^1 This kit is Keep in Touch — not ConvertKit's Kit rebrand.^6
The same platform hosts Openly Faithful, a Christians-in-open-source movement whose vision is to see the global Church using, sharing, building, and funding digital tools for the Great Commission.^7
