Digital Tools
Your calendar knows more than you think
Your calendar is a map of your organizing relationships. A guide to shared group calendars, scheduling tools, and the privacy trade-offs that come with each.
Digital Security
Practical guidance for protecting yourself and your community online. Covers secure communications, device security, passwords, social media safety, and surveillance awareness — with a focus on individuals and groups doing public-facing or sensitive work.
Digital Organizing
Platform risk and the fediverse: building the infrastructure you can't be locked out of
In December 2025, Meta restricted a Tanzanian activist's Instagram at government order. No hack, no drama -- just a legal process and a compliant platform. The fediverse exists because centralized platforms have owners. Here's what the alternative looks like.
Digital Security
Digital security as organizing practice
The movement is being watched. This is not paranoia — it is the operating environment. The question facing every organizing group is not whether to take security seriously. It is whether to build it into the movement's DNA before it's needed, or to scramble after something goes wrong.
Digital Tools
The infrastructure you own
Most digital organizing infrastructure is built on rented land. Here's what that means, why it matters more now than it ever has, and what to build before the landlord changes the locks.
Digital Security
Getting off Facebook: A practical guide to Bluesky
Bluesky feels like Twitter rebuilt from scratch. It's fast-moving, highly customizable, and has attracted a large, politically engaged user base.
Digital Security
Getting off Facebook: A practical guide to Mastodon
This guide is for people who want to leave Facebook — or at least reduce their dependence on it — and want to bring their communities with them. It focuses on Mastodon, one of the two leading alternatives to Facebook and Twitter.
Digital Security
Email recommendations for privacy & security
Your email account unlocks dozens of other services, making your choice of provider one of the most important — and overlooked — privacy decisions you'll make. Here's what to look for and which services actually protect your data.