The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is a global faith community with more than 17 million members in over 30,000 congregations across more than 160 countries. It ministers to members and the public through a lay ministry model, in which leaders are called from local congregations and serve on a volunteer, nonpaid basis. Its stated purpose is to help all of God's children come unto Christ.

Alongside its religious and humanitarian work, the organisation builds and runs substantial technology. Its technical domains include digital scripture platforms, genealogy and family history technology, digital content distribution and educational resources technology. Two of its best-known products are Gospel Library, a digital scripture platform used to share the gospel globally, and FamilySearch, a genealogical organisation and platform for family history research and the world's largest genealogical organisation. The industry verticals in which it operates are religious and faith services, genealogy and family history, humanitarian aid and education.

Service is described as central to the organisation's work: ministering to one another, caring for those in need and building strong communities. Technology is used to extend that work while maintaining personal, Christ-centred service. The shared mission is said to drive innovation across the organisation, and the work is characterised as having eternal significance.