Showing posts with label Social Entrepreneurship. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Social Entrepreneurship. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 20, 2026

Space Intelligence App

Space Intelligence 

You haven't heard from me in a few weeks. Here's why.

I've been building something called SoulAccess.

It's a phone-based platform that gives members secure access to sacred space outside of service hours. Faith centers maintain complete control. Members access the buildings their tithes already sustain, at the hours they actually need them.

The short version: most churches, mosques, and temples sit empty more than 90 percent of the week. Meanwhile people experience grief, anxiety, panic, and crisis at the hours when those buildings are locked. SoulAccess is the access layer that closes that gap.

I started building it on the National Day of Prayer  weeks ago. Since then:

The landing page is live at soulaccess.netlify.app. A high-fidelity clickable prototype lives on the same page. Scroll down to "Try it yourself." The prototype is fully bilingual. English and Spanish. Pilot conversations are underway with three pastors and the Mayor of Hialeah. A spot at the next GDG South Florida workshop is locked in to demo it with Misfit Labs. The whole thing is open source under CC BY 4.0 at github.com/nasly-ai/soulaccess.

You are the community that made it possible for me to spend this kind of time building. Before I share this anywhere else, I want to share it with you.

Three things you can do if you want to be part of this.

  • One. Visit the site. Click through the prototype. Tell me what lands and what doesn't. Honest feedback from this group is worth more to me than the polished feedback I'll get anywhere else.

  • Two. Forward this to someone. A pastor who has been on your mind. A friend who runs a community space. A developer who cares about this kind of work. The hardest part of building right now is reaching the right people. You can help just by sharing.
  • Three. If you can, support this work financially. I don't draw a salary from any of this yet. Every coffee buys me another evening of building.

This is the work I'm most proud of doing. It's also the work that scares me the most. Both of those things being true at the same time tells me I'm in the right room.

Read the Full Post of my realization it was spatial not sapce intelligence. lol your live and you learn.  https://buymeacoffee.com/girlgoneverde/spacial-intelliegence 

Friday, May 15, 2026

Florida's First Applied AI Program Has a Responsibility to This Conversation

 

Miami Dade College launched Florida's first Associates & Bachelor of Science in Applied Artificial Intelligence.

That is not a small thing. It means MDC made a decision that AI literacy is not a luxury for a four-year university student. It is a right for the working adults, the career changers, the first-generation students who make up the MDC community.

I am one of those students.

I have spent over 20 years in operations accounting across construction, manufacturing, insurance restoration, and retail. I enrolled in the Applied AI program because I believe the people who understand both the operational side of business and the architecture of AI are the people who will determine whether this technology serves workers or replaces them.

What I am watching in this industry concerns me deeply.

Hyundai and Boston Dynamics are deploying humanoid robots in automotive manufacturing facilities trained on the labor of human workers. OpenAI published a 13-page policy paper this week proposing wealth funds and robot taxes to manage the economic fallout. Not one proposal in that paper addresses ownership of the AI training data generated by skilled physical labor.

The workers being displaced built the intelligence that is replacing them. They own none of it.

This is the defining workforce question of our time. And it is being answered right now, in real factories, without the workers at the table.

Florida's first Applied AI program sits in the middle of one of the most diverse working populations in the country. Miami is a manufacturing city. A logistics city. A garment city. A construction city. The workers in those industries are MDC's community.

The program has an opportunity to do something no other applied AI program in the country is doing. Train students not just to use AI tools but to understand and protect the labor rights of the people those tools are built on.

To Madeline Pumariega, President of Miami Dade College. To Manny Perez, Dean of Engineering Technology and Design. This series is part of a larger framework that I want to bring into that conversation formally.

To Pedro Santos and Mr. Knight at Entech. The panel discussion we shared was the beginning of this conversation. The framework has grown significantly since then and the Entech network represents exactly the kind of industry partner a pilot needs.

The capstone project for Florida's first Applied AI program should not just demonstrate what AI can build. It should demonstrate what AI must protect.

I help business owners design autonomous financial systems that work alongside their employees and strengthen the way their teams make decisions. My approach is grounded in years of seeing what happens when systems are built without people at the center.

Follow the blog at mindfuldollar.blogspot.com.

#MiamiDadeCollege #AppliedAI #LaborEquity #MiamiDynamics #ResponsibleAI #OperationsAccounting #NaslyDuarte

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