Website audit · 17 October 2026 · GOC Studios

There is no website here to fix.

Global Harvest Ministry has two pages on somebody else's service, built in 2022 and untouched since. The good news is that there is nothing to undo. Everything below is a thing to build, and the order matters more than the budget.

Site audited

ghm.mymobisite.us

Pages found

2

Method

Full fetch of every reachable page, headless render

0

Encryption

No https at all, on a site that collects dates of birth

2

Pages

A sign-up form, and the service times behind it

2022

Last touched

The copyright line and the birth-year menu both stop here

0

Search presence

The church does not come up for its own name

What is there
and what is not

Both pages of the current site, read line by line. The address and the service times are correct and findable. Almost nothing else exists.

What a church site needsGlobal Harvest today
Encrypted connectionNone. http only, and the sign-up form collects name, mobile, email, date of birth, gender and zip in readable text
Its own domainNo. A subdomain of mymobisite.us
Pages2
Service times findable from the homepageNo. They are on page two, behind a link reading "Stay Connected"
Pastor named anywhereNo
Phone number or emailNeither
Photographs2, one a 51 px logo
Meta descriptionEmpty
Sermons, giving, ministriesNone
Address and service times on the siteYes. 8500 N. IH-35, Austin 78753. Sunday 11:00 a.m. English, 1:00 p.m. Spanish on the 1st and 3rd Sunday
CriticalGH-01

Personal details are collected without encryption

There is no https on this host at all. The first thing a visitor sees is a form asking for a mobile number, a date of birth and a gender, and every field crosses the network as plain text. Modern browsers warn the visitor about this while they are typing.
FixAny current host gives a certificate free. This is solved on the day the site moves.
CriticalGH-02

The church is invisible in search

A search for the church's own name does not return it. The site lives on somebody else's domain, has two pages and an empty description, and the copyright line still reads 2022. The date-of-birth menu stops at 2022 as well, which is the clearest sign of how long it has been since anyone looked.
FixA domain of its own, then a Google Business Profile with the address and both service times. For a church this size the profile matters more than the website, and the website exists to make the profile believable.
HighGH-03

The small print says the wrong thing

Under the sign-up form the page reads "For SMS Entertainment Purposes Only." That is template text from the builder, sitting beneath a form where people are asking to be prayed for and to give their lives to Christ.
FixReplace it with real consent wording when the site is rebuilt.
HighGH-04

The bilingual service is the strongest asset and it is buried

A Spanish-language service twice a month in north Austin is a genuinely distinct offer in a city where very few churches advertise one. It appears once, on page two, in a line of small text.
FixPut both services in the header on every page and build the site in both languages. The mockup does exactly that.

What to build first,
in order

The first two unblock everything else and can be done in an afternoon for the price of a domain name.

01

Buy a domain and move the site onto it

Something like globalharvestaustin.org. A current host issues the security certificate free, which solves the unencrypted form on the same day. Nothing else on this list is worth doing until the church owns its own address.

Week one · about $15/yr

02

Claim the Google Business Profile

Name, address, phone, both service times, and a handful of real photographs. For a church this size the profile brings more people through the door than the website will, and it costs nothing. It also needs a phone number, which means finding one first.

Week one · 2 hrs

03

Take four photographs

The building from the road so a stranger recognises the door. The sanctuary full on a Sunday. A portrait of the pastor. One of the congregation. A phone in daylight is enough, and without these any site will look like a template.

Week one · one Sunday

04

Write the four things a visitor needs

Who leads this church. What a Sunday is like and how long it runs. Where to park. Whether there is anything for children. None of these exists on the site today.

Week two

05

Build it in both languages

A Spanish service twice a month in north Austin is a genuinely distinct offer and very few churches nearby advertise one. It should be in the header of every page, not in a line of small text on page two.

Week two

06

Put a phone number and an email on every page

The site currently offers two forms and no way to reach a person. A form asks somebody to trust you before you have given them anything.

Week two

07

Replace the borrowed small print

"For SMS Entertainment Purposes Only" has to go, along with the 2022 copyright and the birth-year menu that stops at 2022.

Week two

08

Stream one service

Of everything on this list, the thing most likely to bring a stranger in is being able to watch a Sunday before deciding to attend one. A phone on a tripod and a YouTube channel is the whole setup.

Month two

What it could look like

The mockup uses only the church's own facts and its own words, including the five next steps already on the current form. Blanks the church has to fill in are marked in red.

What current practice says

Most church SEO writing comes from agencies selling church SEO. The advice is consistent across them, but treat any specific figure in those articles as a claim rather than a measurement. Every number in this audit came from the site itself.