Tools, services and organisations that do less harm than the default choice, in 43 categories. We’re re-checking every entry against our checklist, one category at a time.
Organisations working to make technology fairer and kinder to the planet, from repair charities and open-data non-profits to research institutes on AI. We look at who funds them, how openly they share their work and whether they’re still active.
Our top picks: The Restart Project, a London repair charity running free Restart Parties where volunteer fixers help you mend your electronics, and campaigning for the right to repair. And iFixit, free step-by-step repair guides written with its community; the trade-off is that it’s a for-profit company funded by the parts and tools it sells.
How we choose: every organisation is checked against the 6 principles in our manifesto: who owns it and how it makes money, what it collects, how it treats people, honesty, openness and staying power. We last checked this list on 13 October 2026.
Independent London institute researching how data and AI can work for people and society
Nonprofit giving free, open access to air quality readings from monitors worldwide
Free online network for conservation tech, set up with WWF; ran the first ICTC in Lima, 2026
Volunteer community of 10,000+ tech workers pushing climate action at work, on Slack
Open-source non-profit building solar and wind forecasts for UK and Dutch power grids
Nonprofit from the team behind The Social Dilemma, now pushing for safer AI and social media
Free step-by-step repair guides plus parts and tools, from a right to repair company
London repair charity running free Restart Parties and campaigning for the right to repair