This started because we needed it too.
Mom Club wasn't created to fill a market gap. It was created to fill a real one. Somewhere along the way, motherhood became incredibly isolating — and our founder, Rylee Davis, felt it firsthand.
While raising young children, navigating solo parenting, postpartum challenges, and the constant demands of motherhood, she kept coming back to the same realization: everyone talks about the village. Very few people actually have one.
Everyone talks about the village. Very few people actually have one.
Rylee Davis has called Montgomery County home her whole life. She left for four years to attend Texas State in San Marcos, then came back to the community she grew up in. She built a life here. Got married. Became a mom.
And then, like so many women, she found out how lonely motherhood could be.
There was a season where life felt pointless. Every day felt like the one before it. She was surrounded by people and still felt completely unseen. She had the love of her family and still felt like something was missing.
But even before her daughter Grace was born, Rylee had a sense that she was made to build something for women. That feeling never went away. It just waited.
After her son Camp arrived and she stepped into staying home full time, she knew it was time. The Lord kept confirming it. Over and over. So she said yes.
She told her mom first. Her mom's response was immediate: okay, what do we need to do to get started?
That was the beginning.
The Butterfly
Motherhood transforms you. Over and over again.
The butterfly is not just a logo. It is a reminder.
Every season of motherhood asks you to become someone new. The newborn haze. The toddler years. The school years. The teenage years. The empty nest. Motherhood keeps asking you to grow, to change, to become.
The butterfly represents that process. The beauty of it and the hard parts of it. The reminder that transformation takes time and that the most important growth often happens in the seasons no one else sees.
The First Gathering
The moment she knew this was real.
The first Mom Club gathering was held at Collective Church. About 30 women showed up.
But the moment that changed everything happened before the gathering even started.
A close friend walked in. Very pregnant. Already chasing a toddler. You could see the weight of it on her face before she said a single word. She walked up to Rylee and her mom and just started crying. The quiet kind. The kind that happens when someone has been holding it together for too long and finally feels safe enough to let go.
Rylee and her mom held her. No program. No agenda. Just two women telling another woman that she was not alone.
That was the moment. Rylee felt it clearly: this is exactly what we are supposed to be doing.
By the end of that first gathering, women were coming up one by one to say thank you. Men were stopping Rylee after church to tell her how much their wives needed this.
Thirty women. One room. One community beginning to take shape.
316
Rooted in home. Built on hope.
316 started as something simple. The last three digits of the local zip code. A reminder that this was not born in a boardroom or launched as a business. It was born right here in Montgomery County, among real mothers living real life together.
As the vision grew, the number took on something more. John 3:16 became part of the story too. A verse about love, grace, and hope that reflects the heart behind everything Mom Club is trying to do.
Rooted in a real community. Built on something bigger than any of us.
Meet Rylee
Meet Rylee Davis.
Rylee is a Montgomery County native, a wife, and a mom to Grace (3) and Camp (1). She went to Texas State University before coming home to the community she was raised in. Today she is raising her kids in the same county where she grew up and building something she wishes had existed when she first became a mother.
Rylee will tell you plainly that Mom Club is not her idea. It is God's. Every open door, every confirmation, every woman who showed up to that first gathering points to something bigger at work. Her faith is the foundation of everything she is building.
Her prayer is simple. No mom should have to suffer in silence. No mom should have to rejoice alone. Every season of motherhood deserves to be shared.
"You don't have to suffer in silence and you don't have to rejoice alone. Motherhood was never meant to be done by yourself. Every moment deserves to be shared." Rylee Davis, Founder
Mom Club is the front door. Camp Grace Foundation is the hands and feet.
Camp Grace Foundation is the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization behind Mom Club. It is named after Rylee's two kids, Camp and Grace, and it exists to provide real, tangible support for mothers going through their hardest seasons.
Because sometimes community is not enough. Sometimes a mom needs therapy she cannot afford. Groceries she cannot buy. Childcare she cannot access. A meal she does not have the energy to make. Someone to step in and actually help carry the weight.
Camp Grace Foundation exists for those moments. For single moms. For widows. For military spouses. For postpartum mothers. For families hit by something unexpected.
The goal is not a handout. The goal is dignity, stability, and hope.