Build a prayer site for every place in your country or city.
A map, daily prayer points, a counter and adopt-a-place. You don't need to code: Claude does the technical work with you.
Zip file, about 0.5 MB. Hosting is free, and a domain costs about $10–11 a year.
Like PrayforGreece.com
The kit is the complete Greek site: 332 municipalities, 74 regional units and 13 regions, in English and Greek. It was built on the Czech No Place Left prayer site. You replace the places and the prayers with your own.
A map that lights up
Each day zooms to its place and highlights it in yellow. Tap any place to jump to its day.
100 or 365 days
A 100-day campaign, plus a full-year plan for people who want to go deeper. The page remembers each person's day.
Two languages
One tap switches every prayer, name and label. Bible references open the passage in a small window.
“I prayed” counter
People mark that they prayed, and everyone sees how many joined that day.
Adopt a place
People sign up to keep praying for one place. Names and emails stay private to you.
One-page printouts
Each day prints on a single A4 page with the map and your web address, for churches and groups.
Four steps, about an afternoon of your time
Download the kit
One zip file with the working Greek site, all its source files and data, the small server for the counter and adoptions, and guides:
- README.md: how everything works, what to change, and hosting
- CITY-GUIDE.md: using counties, cities and neighborhoods instead of a country's regions
- LA-GUIDE.md: a worked example for the five counties of Greater Los Angeles
Give it to Claude
Open a new chat at claude.ai, attach the zip, and paste one of these messages. Replace the highlighted parts with your own details.
Work through it one step at a time. If anything is unclear, ask Claude to explain, or send it a screenshot.
Approve the plan and check the prayers
Claude proposes the 100 days: the whole country or city on Day 1, each area with its smaller places listed underneath, region days, special themes, and Day 100. Change anything you like. Then have a native speaker read the place names and prayers in your local language before you launch.
Host it free on Cloudflare
Your whole site is a single file called index.html. The counter and adoptions use a small free database.
Show the hosting steps
- Create a free account at dash.cloudflare.com.
- Buy your domain under Domain Registration. A .com costs about $10–11 a year.
- Upload the site: Workers & Pages → Create → upload
index.html. The file must be named exactly index.html, not “index (1).html”. - Connect your domain: open the project's Domains tab → Add Domain → your domain, and again for the www. version.
- Create the database: Storage & Databases → D1 → Create. Open its Console, paste
schema.sqland click Execute. - Create the server: Workers & Pages → Create → Worker → Hello World → Deploy. Then Edit code, replace everything with the server file from the kit, and Deploy.
- Connect them: in the server's Bindings, add a D1 database binding named exactly
DB. - Check it in a private or Incognito window, so you don't see an old copy, then share the link.
Good to know
Do I need to know how to code?
No. Claude reads the kit, gathers the data, writes the content and rebuilds the site. Your part is giving it the details of your place, approving the plan, checking the prayers and following the hosting steps.
What does it cost?
The kit is free, and Cloudflare's free plan covers hosting, the database and the server. You only pay for your domain, about $10–11 a year for a .com. A free Claude account works; a paid plan gives you more room for long sessions.
How long does it take?
Most of the work is collecting your place's data and reviewing the prayers. Plan on an afternoon with Claude, plus time for a native speaker to proofread.
Which countries and cities does it work for?
Anywhere with a list of places and population figures: a country's provinces and districts, a state's counties, or a city's neighborhoods. The map works best with up to a few hundred areas.
Where does the data come from?
Official census or statistics offices for population, and geoBoundaries or national open-data portals for map boundaries. The guides in the kit list sources for several countries and for US cities.
Who can see the people who adopt a place?
Only you. Names and emails are stored in your own Cloudflare database and are never shown on the website. The prayer counter is anonymous.