your church steeple is a revenue stream and I wrote the software to prove it
SpireGrid manages telecom carrier lease agreements for rural congregations renting their steeples and bell towers as cell tower co-location sites. It handles RF interference compliance filings, automated revenue disbursement to parish accounts, and carrier onboarding workflows so a 74-year-old church treasurer doesn't have to negotiate with Verizon alone. God's house, God's uptime SLA.
- Full lease lifecycle management from site survey through carrier renewal
- RF interference compliance engine covering 847 FCC filing templates across 50 states
- Automated revenue disbursement with configurable splits for parish, diocese, and maintenance reserves
- Native integration with carrier onboarding portals so your facilities manager isn't emailing PDFs
- Uptime SLA tracking and incident reporting. Per tower. Per carrier. No excuses.
Stripe, Salesforce, DocuSign, TowerWatch API, CarrierBase, FCC CORES, QuickBooks Online, NeuroSync RF, VaultBase Treasury, Twilio, ArcGIS Site Planner, DioceseLedger
SpireGrid is a microservices architecture deployed on Railway, with each compliance domain — RF filings, lease management, disbursements — running as an isolated service behind an internal API gateway. All transactional data lives in MongoDB because the document model maps cleanly to lease structures and I'm not retrofitting a relational schema onto something this flexible. Long-term audit history and session state are persisted to Redis. The carrier onboarding pipeline is event-driven, async end to end, and has been load-tested against concurrent multi-tower submissions without a single dropped event.
🟢 Production. Actively maintained.
Proprietary. All rights reserved.