Safety by Design for Generative AI: Preventing Child Sexual Abuse (Thorn & ATIH): In collaboration with Thorn and All Tech Is Human, Amazon, Anthropic, Civitai, Google, Invoke, Meta, Metaphysic, Microsoft, Mistral AI, OpenAI, and Stability AI have publicly committed to Safety by Design principles. These principles guard against the creation and spread of AI-generated child sexual abuse material (AIG-CSAM) and other sexual harms against children.

The 2023 Responsible Tech Guide: Our annual comprehensive guide to the people, organizations, and ideas of the Responsible Tech ecosystem and actionable ways to get involved.

The Archewell Foundation Parent’s Network: The Parent’s network works to build an empowered, informed, and connected global community of families who support and uplift one another, “while becoming a platform and catalyst to affect change towards a safer online world.”

Common Sense Media. Digital Citizenship Curriculum: This K–12 Digital Citizenship Curriculum was designed and developed in partnership with Project Zero at the Harvard Graduate School of Education -- and guided by research with thousands of educators. “Each digital citizenship lesson takes on real challenges and digital dilemmas that students face today, giving them the skills they need to succeed as digital learners, leaders, and citizens tomorrow.”

FOSI: Tools and Resources for Parents.

Thorn: Resource Hub

National Center of Excellence on Social Media and Youth Mental Health (American Academy of Pediatrics): Tools and Resources.

5Rights Foundation: Publications.

Fairplay: Resources.

#GoodforMEdia: Learning Hub.

Tech Coalition: Knowledge Hub.

The Lego Group and UNICEF: Responsible Innovation in Technology for Children (RITEC).

Thorn: Thorn is a nonprofit that builds technology to defend children from sexual abuse. Founded in 2012, the organization creates products and programs to empower the platforms and people who have the ability to defend children. Thorn’s tools have helped the tech industry detect and report millions of child sexual abuse files on the open web, connected investigators and NGOs with critical information to help them solve cases faster and remove children from harm, and provided parents and youth with digital safety resources to prevent abuse.

Design It For Us: Design It For Us was an innovative multimedia effort for young people to share why online spaces should be designed for them. The campaign elevated youth voices and secured the unanimous passage of the California AADC, the most significant tech accountability bill to pass anywhere in the United States this century. Building on the success of the youth-led campaign, Design It For Us has grown into a youth-led coalition to advocate for safer online platforms and social media. The new first-of-its-kind “Design It For Us” coalition aims to drive and achieve key policy reforms to protect kids, teens, and young adults online through the mobilization of youth activists, leaders, and voices. The youth-led coalition is spearheaded by two Co-Chairs and a Core Team of young people between the age of 18 and 26. The coalition is supported by an array of youth activists, youth-led organizations, and advisors.

Young People’s Alliance: A post-partisan youth advocacy nonprofit founded and led by college students. “As students, we’ve seen firsthand how young people’s interests are sidelined by our political system. Our mission is to empower young people to shape their future.”

Encode Justice: Encode Justice is the world’s first and largest youth movement for safe, equitable AI. Powered by 1,000 young people across every inhabited continent, we believe AI must be steered in a direction that benefits society.

The Log Off Movement: LOG OFF is a youth-led organization committed to helping kids, teens, and young people build healthy relationships with social media and online platforms.

#GoodforMEdia: An initiative from the Stanford Center for Youth Mental Health & Wellbeing, #GoodforMEdia advocates for helping youth practice healthier ways of engaging with media. We take a nuanced approach to technology and social media’s effects on youth mental health, because we recognize it’s not black and white.

Mothers Against Media Addiction (MAMA): Mothers Against Media Addictions wants kids to experience childhood without constant distraction and manipulation by tech companies. They focus on working to create change and awareness in this areas so children can learn better in schools, and teachers can teach. They also advocate for policy that allows “families and teachers, not tech companies, decide what their children see.”

5Rights Foundation: 5Rights works to put children’s needs and rights at the very heart of digital design. It's their mission to “ensure that the same freedoms, protections and privileges that young people are entitled to offline, also apply online. 5Rights Foundation was started as a set of principles that would bring together interdisciplinary dialogue, public information, and rigorous, objective research. Endorsed and informed by academics, parents, policy makers, and other experts, these principles “were also shaped by what children and young people told us they needed from the digital world to thrive.”