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What Scriblet does with your update

Your update goes onto your organization’s calendar. Its bulletins and web pages are made from that calendar.

If you’re a contributor, someone your administrator has added to send updates, your updates don’t need approval. As soon as Scriblet understands one, it puts it on your organization’s calendar.

Not a contributor? You can still email your organization’s Scriblet address. Your message goes to the administrators instead, and nothing goes on the calendar unless one of them adds it. Scriblet replies to tell you so. Texts only work for contributors.

If Scriblet needs to ask you something, nothing goes on the calendar until you’ve answered. See Your first update.

Bulletins and web pages, when they’re made

Section titled “Bulletins and web pages, when they’re made”

Your organization’s administrators make bulletins and web pages from the calendar when they’re ready. Your update appears the next time they make one.

  • A bulletin or page that’s already made doesn’t change on its own. It shows your update once an administrator makes it again.
  • Administrators send bulletins out themselves. Scriblet doesn’t send them on a schedule.

Anyone who has asked for a calendar alert about that item gets a text or email when your update arrives.

The newer update replaces the older one. If you send “Karen is greeter this Sabbath” and someone later sends “Bob is greeter this Sabbath”, the calendar shows Bob.

For some duties, Scriblet tells you who already has it and asks before replacing them.

To fix something you sent yourself, just send the correction. See Changing or correcting things.

Your administrators see the calendar in the Scriblet console. They can change or remove anything on it.

Scriblet keeps a copy of each message you send, along with what it recorded from it.

There’s no list of your past updates to look through, but you can ask Scriblet what’s on the calendar, for example “Who has the sermon this week?” See Asking questions.