A reminder, not a costume

Remember, remember.

Fawkes Society is a workshop for software that treats people as citizens, not inventory.

The quieter door

Fawkes Society is the name for work about privacy, civic memory, or a tool that should stay small on purpose.

The name is a reminder. On the fifth of November, England is asked to remember a plot that failed. We keep the remembering — that people are not a growth metric, and that quiet software still has a duty of care — and we leave the costume.

There is no membership roll, no feed to join, and no account to create. If you need to talk, write to Guy. A person reads it.

How the work is judged

  1. Citizens, not inventory

    Products serve people. People are not the product. If a design only works by harvesting attention or identity, it does not ship.

  2. Memory you can inspect

    If a system remembers you, you should be able to see how, why, and for how long. Hidden logs are not a feature.

  3. No growth theater

    We ship small, careful tools and leave the rest alone. There is no funnel hiding behind this page.

  4. Email is enough

    guy@fawkessociety.com is a person, not a ticket queue. We do not store a contact form in a database you never asked for.

Write to Guy

Mail to reaches a person. There is no separate inbox to manage and no form that keeps your message after you hit send.

Open a message