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IT|EN

self-managed digital services

Technology. Privacy. Autonomy.

[ full_disclosure ] is a collective that directly runs a handful of digital services for projects and groups.

We don't promise anonymity or “absolute privacy”. For every service we simply state what the server can see and what it can't.

invite-only access
01 / project

Services run by people, not by a platform.

[ full_disclosure ] is an anti-capitalist, anti-fascist, anti-racist, feminist and anti-sexist collective that runs self-managed digital services with attention to privacy, data minimization and infrastructural autonomy.

We are not a company, nor a registered organization.

The goal is not to promise “absolute privacy”, but to build an infrastructure where it’s clear who can see what, to reduce the collection of unnecessary data, and to use client-side encryption whenever the service allows it.

Access is invite-only. Activations are handled manually by the maintainers.


We reject: kings, presidents and voting. We believe in: rough consensus and running code. — informal IETF motto (Dave Clark, 1992)

02 / services

What privacy you actually get.

The main difference is this: some services encrypt content before it reaches the server; others need to be able to read it to work. To access services and admin pages we recommend using Tor or a VPN: where available, you'll also find the service's .onion address.

[01]

Site hosting →

Static sites and, when needed, isolated WordPress instances.

Privacy: this is regular hosting. Maintainers can technically read your site's files and database.

Server: each project is isolated from the others, on an encrypted disk. Space: 2GB (static) / 5GB (WordPress) — no video, for that we recommend PeerTube ↗.

[02]

CryptPad ↗

Documents, spreadsheets, presentations and collaborative whiteboards.

Privacy: content is encrypted in the browser. The server never receives the plain text of your documents.

Server: it can still see that you're connecting to the service and has to serve you the application code.

[03]

PrivateBin ↗

Encrypted text or code, with expiry and burn-after-reading option.

Privacy: the text is encrypted in the browser. Only an encrypted version is stored on the server.

Server: whoever holds the full link can read the paste — treat it like a password, the server alone cannot decrypt it.

[04]

Forgejo ↗

Git repositories for code, documentation and websites.

Privacy: a private repository isn't public, but the server can read it.

Server: maintainers can technically access repositories and metadata. Don't use it for secrets that must stay hidden from admins.

[05]

SearXNG ↗

Search engine that queries other engines without tracking you.

Privacy: searches pass through our server, they never reach Google/Bing/etc. directly from you. The destination engines see the server, not you.

Server: no search history. Your IP is discarded right after use — we only keep it if we block you for abuse, and only for the duration of the block.

[06]

Linkding ↗

Personal bookmark manager, with tags and full-text search.

Privacy: your bookmarks are private, visible only to your account. No public sharing by default.

Server: it's a regular application database: maintainers can technically read it, as with any hosting.

CryptPad / PrivateBin: content encrypted before reaching the server. Hosting / Forgejo / SearXNG / Linkding: the server can read the content.
03 / articles

Notes and updates from the collective.

Notes and updates about the project will appear here soon.

04 / materials

Documents to read, download, share.

PDFs and texts meant to be saved and circulated beyond this site.

05 / access

How to request a service.

01

Contact us

Tell us which service you need and, briefly, for which project.

02

We activate it

A maintainer checks availability and manually creates the account or space.

03

You receive activation

Credentials or initial links are delivered via a temporary PrivateBin.

contact → invite-only access