Organisation & background
OKSolomon is developed by Polaris Enterprise, a Korean-American business-software firm in North Carolina whose earlier business lines were point-of-sale (POS) and web-systems development. It was founded specifically to serve Korean-American churches, whose administration and tax needs differ from Korea-built software.
Functionality
OKSolomon is a cloud church-administration system for Korean-American churches in the US, linking membership records, offering records and financial accounting so nothing needs reconciling between separate tools. Offering counting works like a point-of-sale system and posts automatically to the finance module. Each member has a full history, and pastors can send targeted email or SMS messages to chosen groups. Committee structures can be shown as org charts, permissions separate offering counters from finance committees, and year-end giving statements are produced by family or individual. It runs in a browser or desktop client, with a mobile mode for pastoral visits.
Localised features
Built specifically for US year-end charitable-giving substantiation and banking/tax realities, not South Korean regulation. The interface is Korean-language, serving the Korean-American diaspora market, with no South Korea-specific integration included.
Implementation model
Delivered directly by the vendor’s own team: Direct-sales onboarding via the vendor’s own contact form; data migration handled by the vendor’s team from a supplied Excel template.
Hosting
Vendor-hosted, or installed on the church’s own systems for membership records only.
Last full research
August 2026