meta (Latin): the turning post in a circus race
cano (Latin): I do sing

The Sibyl's Domain
&
The Federated Outpost of the

The Carpocratian Church of
Commonality & Equality

Federation Techology is useful because it changes what people must trust each other with.

• HyperToken means a group does not need to trust one database operator to hold the only current shared state. Peers can retain state, work offline, compare branches, and synchronize later.
• Freebird means a person can be admitted, rate-limited, or given a one-use capability without first creating a permanent account or exposing their identity to every relying service.
• Witness means a group does not need to trust one server’s mutable logs about when a commitment existed. Independent operators can provide dated, verifiable evidence over a digest.

Together, they make the human relationship more inspectable and less dependent on a single platform.

For example, a temporary group of field technicians could:

1. receive limited, pseudonymous work capabilities;
2. synchronize a procedure/checklist despite intermittent connectivity;
3. create independently timestamped checkpoints for claimed work and evidence;
4. later inspect exactly which policy, role, evidence commitment, and approvals led to a decision.

People still decide whether the evidence is persuasive. But they no longer have to accept “the central service says this is what happened” as the only record.

Federation Technology is a tool for allowing smaller, more private, more federated, and more auditable forms of coordination than an account database plus a trusted SaaS operator normally permits.

Here are four examples of the kinds of social coordination Federation Technology can facilitate:

You already know that, right? Every database is discoverable. Every donation is traceable. Every membership roll can be subpoeanaed, hacked, or leaked. Every server can be seized.

If you run a mutual aid network, an advocacy organization, a union local, or a support group for a marginalized community—you're holding information that could hurt your people if it fell into the wrong hands.

Don't accept this as the cost of doing business!

The Church has built open-source tools that let communities operate without surveillance infrastructure—and without depending on servers that can be taken down.

We're not asking you to trust us. We're not asking you to pay us. We're not asking you to use our servers.

Everything we've built is:

• Self-hostable — Run it yourself. No dependencies on us.
• Peer-to-peer — No central server to seize or shut down.
• Federated — Multiple instances can exist and interoperate.
• Open source — Every line of code is public. Fork it if you want.
• Free — Apache 2.0 licensed. No cost. No catch.

Who is this for? We had these people in mind:

• Trans mutual aid networks — Verify eligibility without a list of trans people
• Abortion funds — Move money without traceable donations
• Immigration support — Coordinate without creating records
• Union organizing — Vote on strategy without management surveillance
• Tenant associations — Communicate without landlord visibility
• Harm reduction programs — Serve people without documenting them
• Religious communities — Any congregation helping vulnerable members
• Journalists & whistleblowers — Timestamp documents, communicate securely
Anyone holding sensitive information about vulnerable people

The core technology works. We're seeking grants to fund security audits, documentation, and deployment support.

If you think you might find this technology useful, contact us.