The project closest to home.
Iglesia Cristiana Jehová Mi Rey is a Christ-centered, bilingual church in Cypress, Texas, led by Pastors Alberto and Miledys Reyes — a community that preaches Jesus Christ as Savior and forms true worshippers who grow together in His Word.
This is the project closest to home. I serve as Director of the Education Ministry here, and I designed and built the church's entire digital platform from the ground up — public website, administrative back office, and member app. When you build for the community you serve every week, there's nowhere to hide. The work has to be excellent, because you live with it — and so does your church family.
Not a website. A connected system.
Most churches are stitched together digitally — a social page here, a third-party tool there, no real home of their own — and rarely is any of it built to serve Spanish and English speakers equally. Jehová Mi Rey needed three connected things, all genuinely bilingual.
A public site that welcomes visitors, carries the church's mission and service times, and makes it easy to plan a first visit.
An admin platform that lets the church run the ministry without technical friction — no developer on call, no monthly agency dependency.
Something that carries the church into members' daily lives — meeting people where they already are: on their phones, in their language.
One church, four connected pieces.
Bilingual from the first screen.
The entire platform — site, admin, and app — was designed and developed from scratch, with no template or off-the-shelf church software, and runs live in production today on Vercel, with members and leadership using it now. Bilingual architecture (ES/EN) was designed in from the very first screen, so language is a first-class part of the experience rather than a bolted-on translation. The result is a fast, modern, fully owned system the church controls completely.
A digital home, live in production.
Three audiences, one connected system: visitors discovering the church for the first time, leadership who needed real tools to run the ministry without technical friction, and members who wanted their faith present in daily life, in their language. All of it owned by the church, controlled by the church, and live in production today.
I didn't hand my church a website — I built them a digital home, and I'm accountable for it every week to the people who use it. If I'll build this for my own church, imagine what we'll build for yours.