Tools
Defensive utilities, built to be used by anyone for any purpose. Some are full workspaces that hold several tools at once; others are single tools that stand on their own. Each explains what it does and the tier it runs on.
Workspace Hub
A frictionless, collaborative project manager. Open the dashboard to see every project you've started or joined, with a running shared task list that spans all of them. Opening a project filters everything else out, so you can focus on what's in front of you. Upload any kind of file to the Archive — from a PDF to a music video. Use the Mind Map to brainstorm and build with anyone in the world, using the data both of you bring to the project. And use the Task Manager to ask for help — or to give your time to help someone else.
Three parts: Mind Map Archive Task Manager
- PDF notes.pdf
- MP4 recording.mp4
- PDF reference.pdf
News Room
The room you stand in to watch a situation unfold. A live board of what's happening right now, read straight from the outlets themselves — a world-events feed down one side, a protest / gathering finder for where things are moving on the ground, and a map where topics you follow bleed into coloured fields so you can see a situation's shape instead of a list. Every card links back to the original reporting.
Three parts: Wires Masthead Mind Map
Digital Checkup
A diagnostic for your own safety, the way a checkup walks your body. Move through your exposure step by step — an OpSec self-assessment that builds your threat model, a file / link scanner to test what you're about to trust, and an internet self-search for what's already public about you — and end with a posture score and a concrete plan. For survivors, sources, and anyone who needs to know where they stand.
Tools inside: Internet Self-Search Web Proxy
The relationship lens. Drop nodes on a board, connect them, attach files, and lay out how the pieces of something actually relate — people, places, events, documents, video, audio. It syncs live between everyone working the same board, anywhere in the world, and saves to a portable file you can carry off. Use it on its own, or open it inside the Workspace Hub.
Where the copy comes in. Wires reads a standing list of news outlets — one at a time, around the clock — and turns every article it finds into a card: headline, outlet, the place it happened, the topics it touches, and a link straight back to the original. It works out where a story sits on the map even when nobody wrote a location down, and it says which method it used, so an inferred place never wears the clothes of a reported one. Read it on its own to watch the feed come in, or open it inside the News Room.
Who's who. A public register of the outlets, agencies and companies that turn up in the news — each with its mark, where it's headquartered, what else it gets called, and where to find it. Anyone can add one that's missing or fix one that's wrong. It's what lets the rest of the site know that "the Beeb" and "British Broadcasting Corporation" are the same thing, and what puts a story about a company on the map when the article never named a city.
A guided walkthrough that asks about your situation and builds your own threat model, then hands back a concrete plan of what to lock down first. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you enter leaves the page. Also a step inside the Digital Checkup.