I built an interactive Bible explorer with timelines, popups and maps

I've been a software developer for over 40 years, and I wanted to show my father what modern AI tools can accomplish. So I started building an interactive Bible explorer as a demo. It quickly turned into a real project. AI got me to a presentable UI fast, but the generated code was full of duplicated components and inconsistencies. After four decades of writing software, I couldn't leave it like that — cleaning that up was the real work. The content side had its own challenges: structuring biblical events into timelines, cross-referencing encounters across gospels, and building tool-tips for terms and names all required careful manual curation, not just prompting. My father has been fact-checking everything against the texts. The site is free, no ads, and supports 9 languages with parallel translations, interactive timelines, maps, and story breakdowns. Curious what HN thinks about the UX. Also happy to discuss the experience of using AI as a development accelerator and where, even after 40 years of coding, the human work still matters most.