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We are building a more connected Jewish world through media, community, and simple tools that help you find places, discover businesses, and take part in what is happening.
A growing community across Florida and beyond.
Good things are closer than you think.
The parts of Jewish life that still run on word of mouth.
Where is there a minyan tonight. Who does this kind of work. Who should see my daughter’s resume. Those questions get answered in group chats, phone calls, and forwarded PDFs. Jewgo builds the software for them — one app per question, and nothing you put in one shows up in another.
Finding a minyan is not running a business, and neither is sharing a resume. Each app only has to solve its own problem.
Find Jewish places near you.
Shuls, kosher food, mikvahs, stores and events.
Good businesses get found.
Start with a free storefront, and grow from there.
Your story, your way.
Not a dating app, matching platform, or public directory.
We are just getting started, but the vision is big. Here is what drives us every day.
2
Co‑founders
3
Products
1
Shared mission
Florida
Where it started
A small team with a big belief in what is possible.
Dovi Brody
Co-founder
Dovi works on community, marketing, media and product direction. He notices the people and businesses others walk past, and turns real community problems into ideas worth building.
Mendel Lieberman
Co-founder
Mendel leads product, engineering and systems. He turns everyday community problems into simple, practical software, and solves the technical work that comes with building it.
Schneur Reicher
Head of Media Relations
Schneur handles media relations and content: founder interviews, articles, organic press outreach, and building relationships with Jewish publications.
Join our ambassador programme and help us grow Jewish life in your city. Recommend places, introduce local businesses, share events, and tell us what we got wrong.
Quick answers to the things people ask us most.
Three apps for Jewish life, and one sign-in across them. Jewgo Nav finds what is around you, Jewgo Biz gives a business its storefront, and Jewgo Card shares a shidduch resume privately with people you choose.
Each app only has to solve its own problem, and nothing you put in one shows up in another.
Jewgo Nav is free to download and free to use. Jewgo Biz starts with a free storefront, and paid plans unlock discovery, messaging, bookings and payments when a business needs them.
Jewgo Card keeps its own plans on its own site.
shidduchcard.comDovi Brody and Mendel Lieberman, both co-founders. Dovi works on community, marketing and product direction. Mendel leads product, engineering and systems. The company is Jewgo LLC, and it builds all three apps.
Claim a free storefront on Jewgo Biz. You get a page people can find, and you decide what goes on it. Messaging, bookings and payments are there when you want them.
Create free storefrontJewgo Nav is in beta in South Florida, so that is where its listings are today. Jewgo Biz and Jewgo Card are not tied to a place.
We would rather be genuinely useful in one area than thin across ten. Nav opens the next one when it is worth opening every day in this one.
Tell us where you are. Recommend the places worth listing, introduce the businesses you already use, send us what is happening locally, and tell us what is wrong with what we built.
That is most of how Nav learns an area, and it is the part we cannot do from a desk.
Get in touchThey answer different questions. Nav is for finding: shuls, minyanim, kosher food, mikvahs, stores and what is on this week. Biz is for being found, if you run something people are looking for. Card is for sharing one private document with people you pick.
They are genuinely separate. Each keeps its own data and its own display name, so a place you save in Nav is not visible to Biz, and a card you build in Card is not visible to either.
No. We post on Instagram and TikTok about what is opening, what is changing and what people are building, because that reaches communities before an app does.
It is how Jewgo grows and how we hear what is missing. The products are the business.
