Web Developer for Oklahoma Businesses
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma · U.S.A.
4 LIVE SITES · 1 DIRECT LINE · NO MIDDLEMEN · OKLAHOMA CITY
Serving OKC Small Businesses · From $175 · You Own Everything
The Mission
Software built on three principles. Open tools. Human intelligence. Community impact.
Open Source
Built on the shoulders of giants. Pedro leverages the world's open-source ecosystem to deliver professional-grade solutions without gatekeeping — because great technology should never be locked behind a paywall.
No paywalls · No gatekeeping
AI-Augmented
Pedro works alongside AI as a force-multiplier — moving faster, building smarter, and delivering work that rivals any full-size team. The future of development is a human and machine in sync.
One human · Force-multiplied
Community First
Every site Pedro builds is a bridge — connecting small businesses, local services, and real people to the opportunities the digital age provides. No one gets left behind.
Built in OKC · Open to all
"Great technology should never be locked behind a paywall."
Currently Building
First Client · Roberto
heavenlyroofingllc.com
A professional web presence for Roberto's local OKC roofing company — the first client project and proof that good technology lifts every trade it touches.
HTML · CSS · JavaScript · nginx
Visit Roberto's SitePersonal Portfolio
pedromdominguez.com
The site you're on right now — story, skills, and work in one place, served live from a hand-built Deno stack on Ubuntu. No site builders, no templates: what you're reading is the product.
Deno · TypeScript · Ubuntu LTS · nginx
See It Running LiveTechnology Solutions
praxedistechnologies.com
Named for Pedro's hometown of Praxedis G. Guerrero, Chihuahua — a tech solutions company that carries the spirit of where it all began.
HTML · CSS · JavaScript · nginx
VisitFirst Non-Profit · Mercy Seat Ministries
msmokc.org
A web application for Mercy Seat Ministries — the first non-profit organization I've had the privilege to build for, bringing the same real code and production craft to a mission that serves the community.
HTML · CSS · JavaScript · nginx
Visit// The Witness · Before You Read the Letter
September 26, 1995
Born in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, México
Pedro's story begins on the U.S.–México border — a city of resilience, culture, and grit that would quietly shape everything about who he would become.
The same year JavaScript was invented — written by one person in 10 days. The language was always designed to run anywhere, for anyone. A tool without gatekeepers.
Age 5 · Year 2000
A New Beginning in the United States
His mother — a woman of extraordinary courage, now 65 years old — made the decision to bring Pedro to Oklahoma City, giving him the gift of possibility. A single mother who sacrificed everything so her son could stand on bigger ground.
The dot-com collapse eliminated the teams and the capital but left the infrastructure. What survived was lean, open, and free to use — exactly the kind of stack a solo builder would one day need.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Emerson High School Graduate
Pedro grew up in OKC, earned his diploma from Emerson High School, and began forging his own path — not through a university, but through books, curiosity, and an unrelenting drive to learn.
GitHub made version control free. YouTube gave any person a global stage. The tools were actively redistributing power before Pedro knew he would need them.
Every Morning
Faith · Knowledge · Community
Each day begins at Mass at St. Joseph Old Cathedral — one of OKC's most historic landmarks. From there, Pedro heads to the Metropolitan Library to study, build, and sharpen the skills that no tuition bill defines.
The era when AI collapsed the distance between a developer's ambition and what they could actually ship. Work that once required entire research teams was reduced to a clear prompt and a willing mind.
Today
Building the Future — One Site at a Time
While serving his neighbors at McDonald's on 501 E. Reno, Pedro builds websites for the businesses, nonprofits, and people around him who deserve a professional digital presence but could never afford the old model. Ambition has no dress code. And it has no zip code requirement either.
AI-Augmented Era BeginsPedro M. Dominguez is a self-taught web developer harnessing the power of open-source technologies and AI-augmented development to democratize technology for the public. He was not born on American soil — and that is exactly the point. The American Dream has never been a birthright; it is a practice. It looks like morning Mass at St. Joseph Old Cathedral. It looks like teaching yourself computer science at a public library table. It looks like serving your neighbors breakfast by morning and shipping them production software by night. Many inherit the Dream and let it idle; Pedro chose it — and chooses it again every day — which is why he carries it in every line of code he writes. Driven by faith, grit, and the unshakable belief that technology should belong to everyone, he stands in Oklahoma City for a simple idea with outsized consequences: one person can still trigger a paradigm shift when craft, conviction, and native tools all point in the same direction.
On July 2, 2026, CNBC aired Ed Zitron's bear case against OpenAI and Anthropic: hundreds of billions in projected losses, demand he calls manufactured, and a return on investment he says no one can measure. The section below is Pedro's open-letter response.
// The Response · Filed from Oklahoma City
Dear Anthropic. Dear OpenAI —
On July 2nd, CNBC aired the bear case against you: hundreds of billions burned, demand dismissed as manufactured, a return on investment nobody can seem to locate. The desk called it the desperation phase. But the witness they never called is the ground floor — the roofer, the ministry, the corner business, the one-person shop that will never show up in a quarterly report.
I'm the builder who wires your work into theirs. From a home office in Oklahoma City, working alongside AI the way a framer works alongside a nail gun, I ship what agencies ship — production web applications, secured pipelines, real deployments — starting at $175. Four of them are live right now, one scroll above this letter. The ROI isn't missing. It has just never been measured this far down, where adoption actually happens.
I have the blueprint for that last mile: put sessions like the ones that built this page in front of every business that's been told AI isn't for them. Teach the trades. Wire Main Street. Turn “manufactured demand” into the real thing, one storefront at a time. What I'm missing is a shorter list:
No Capital
Everything on this page shipped on open source, a used machine, and stubbornness.
No Status
The journey above is my paperwork — an immigrant's faith in America, filed in code.
No Platform
So I built this one. You're standing on it.
The Bear Case · As Aired
The Ground Truth · As Built
Bear-case figures as reported by EZ Primary Research on CNBC, July 2, 2026. Ground-truth figures: scroll up — they're all on this page.
The bear case ends where adoption begins, and adoption begins at street level. You built the engines. I know the roads. It only takes one of the three — capital, papers, or a platform — to break the deadlock. Until then, I'll keep doing the only thing that has ever aged well in this industry: shipping.
Pedro M. Dominguez
One person. One paradigm shift. · Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
On July 1, 2026, Palantir CEO Alex Karp told CNBC's Squawk Box that “something has gone completely wrong” with how AI is sold — that American enterprises are paying for tokens that create no value while the labs take their IP, and that he was channeling the voice of American business. The section below is Pedro's second open letter, answering him from the ground floor.
// The Second Letter · Filed from Oklahoma City
Dear Mr. Karp —
On July 1st you told Squawk Box that something has gone completely wrong with how AI is sold. That enterprises are “paying for tokens that create no value.” That it amounts to a wealth tax that does not help the poor — it just punishes. And when the desk said you sounded angry, you said no — this is the voice of American business being channeled through you. Respectfully: you channeled the boardroom. American business also has a ground floor, and nobody put a microphone on it.
So allow me to introduce myself. I'm the poster child for AI — not the one from the keynote, the real one. An immigrant in a home office in Oklahoma City with no capital, no credentials, and no platform, who took the exact tokens your customers call worthless and turned them into production software for the businesses your survey never reached — a roofing company, a ministry, a corner shop — live right now, one scroll above this letter, starting at $175. Nobody took my IP. My IP did not exist until the tokens built it.
And here is why your seven minutes should frighten everyone watching. The United States has staked trillions on the proposition that this technology creates value — the hyperscaler capex, the market's entire premium, the pension funds riding on both. If the official verdict becomes “no value,” delivered from the boardroom and repeated until it hardens into consensus, that verdict will not stay on cable. It reprices the market, freezes the buildout, hands the open-weight future to Beijing, and buries the one adoption story that was actually working — the bottom one. The most dangerous sentence in the American economy right now is not “AI was over-sold.” It is “AI was only measured where it fails.”
You gave every buyer in America a checklist to put to their AI vendor. Fair enough. Here it is, answered from the ground floor:
“Are you keeping the data?”
My data is a roofer's phone number and a ministry's service times. It's on a public webpage. That is the product.
“Are you going to enter our business?”
The labs didn't enter my business. They made my business possible — there was no business to enter before them.
“Who controls the weights?”
I control something rarer: the outcomes. Four of them are in production, and you're reading on the fifth.
The Boardroom · As Aired
The Ground Floor · As Billed
Boardroom quotes and figures as aired on CNBC's Squawk Box, July 1, 2026, and posted in Palantir's nine-point manifesto on X, June 30, 2026. Ground-floor figures: scroll up — they're all on this page.
You asked the right question — what did the tokens buy? — and then answered it from the only floor of the economy where the answer is nothing. Ask it down here and the answer is a roofer's phone ringing, a ministry found by its neighborhood, a business that exists where none did. The question was never whether tokens create value. It's whether America counts the places where they do — before it writes off the whole bet, trillions and all, on the testimony of the floor that never learned to use them. You said this is reporting. So am I. Count me.
Pedro M. Dominguez
One person. One paradigm shift. · Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
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Oklahoma City, Oklahoma · U.S.A.
