A clinic insider who happens to build websites.
GatorGeeks is run by Patrick Jean-Baptiste, a fifteen-year web developer who also serves as the practice manager and co-owner of a pediatric clinic in Florida. His wife, Dr. Marie Jean-Baptiste, is the physician who runs that clinic. The gap between “agency that builds clinic websites” and “person who understands what a front desk is dealing with on a Monday morning” is wider than it should be. GatorGeeks exists to close it.
What that means in practice
When we say a form should never put protected health information in a notification email, we’re not quoting a textbook. We’re building the form we needed for our own clinic. When we say a booking calendar should respect your front desk’s workflow, it’s because we’ve watched ours absorb a bad scheduling integration. The architectural decisions baked into every site we ship come from running a practice, not from reading about one.
Fifteen years, two seats at the table
The web side of the work goes back to 2011. Custom WordPress, Go, PHP, GIS, server infrastructure, digital humanities — the breadth comes from caring about how systems compound over time. The clinical side is more recent, but it’s the part that changed how we build. After the second time we said “why doesn’t anyone build this for clinics?” we decided to.
Where we work
We’re based in Florida and we serve clinics anywhere. Most of our work happens asynchronously: clear scopes, written check-ins, short calls when they matter. If you want a vendor who sends a 40-page deck before getting to the point, this isn’t the right fit. If you want someone who’ll tell you when you don’t need the thing you asked for, you’re in the right place.
What we won’t do
We won’t sell you tracking pixels you don’t need on a medical site. We won’t put session replay on pages where patients fill out forms. We won’t ship a build we wouldn’t run for our own practice. And we won’t pretend HIPAA-aware is the same as HIPAA-certified — ask us about that distinction and we’ll be straight with you.