Infrastructure for a world without surveillance
SophiaDOS is an open-source civic technology stack created by the Carpocratian Church of Commonality and Equality.
Designed for communities that need to communicate, make decisions, exchange resources, and form relationships without placing a corporation, government, bank, or central administrator in control of every interaction.
The stack begins with three foundational technologies:
Together, these foundations support four forms of social coordination:
Cash that dies
GitHub | Apache 2.0
The Dark Social Network
GitHub | Apache 2.0
Private Pools for Mutual Matching
GitHub | Apache 2.0
Votes vanish into secrecy, then reappear as a verified tally.
GitHub | Apache 2.0
These seven components form one interoperable system. A community can use only what it needs, operate its own infrastructure, federate with others, or fork the software entirely.
The goal is to make durable, democratic institutions possible without rebuilding the same systems of surveillance and concentrated control that already dominate the Internet.
A community cannot truly govern itself when its membership, communication, money, relationships, and decisions remain under someone else’s authority.
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:
Who is this for? We had these people in mind:
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.