
Ordo
AppsThe Daily Office app: morning, midday, evening and compline assembled per prayer book edition, with the day's calendar and readings.
Calls
- /daily_office/:date/:office
- /calendar/today
- /lectionary/:date
Opening the portal
An API by Caminho Anglicano
Check statusThe same liturgical data shows up in a pocket app, a WordPress plugin, a desk display and a wheel drawn in SVG. This is what already runs on the API — with the endpoints each project actually calls.

The Daily Office app: morning, midday, evening and compline assembled per prayer book edition, with the day's calendar and readings.
Calls

A circular calendar of the Christian year: a ring of seasons, spokes for Sundays and feasts in the colour of the day. The key lives in a serverless proxy, so the browser never sees it.
Calls

A Flutter app showing today's lectionary and the whole month on one screen. When the API returns no reading, the app does not substitute local content — it leaves the gap visible.
Calls

A shortcode and a widget that put the liturgical day on the parish website: celebration, colour, season, lectionary year, collect and readings — with nobody editing the site by hand every week.
Calls

Gives Claude, Codex and other MCP clients read access to the calendar, the lectionary and the Daily Office. Sign-in happens in the browser and the key is never pasted into the conversation.
Calls

Firmware for the T-Embed, built on Bruce: an HTTPS client for the API with a local cache, answering liturgical questions by text and by voice on the device itself.
Calls

Generates the desk display's background image with the liturgical day and the readings, refreshed from a single call to today's calendar.
Calls

One five-letter liturgical word a day, in six guesses, with the definition revealed at the end. Catechetical by accident.
Calls
If your project queries the calendar, the lectionary or the Daily Office, write to dev@dodopok.dev and it joins this list.