Talk:Tactical Technology Collective

Hi,

I work for this organisation, and a number of things in the article are out of date. I understand that it's preferable not to edit directly, so I'm listing them here in the hope that another user would be kind enough to make the changes please:

- The organisation's name has changed to 'Tactical Tech' instead of 'Tactical Technology Collective', and it is now permanently based since 2012 in Berlin (https://tacticaltech.org/#/about)
- The following projects are no longer active: Holistic Security, XYZ
- The links for references 5 and 7 are broken as these pages are no longer active
- Instead of these broken links, it would be helpful for viewers trying to understand Tactical Tech's work to be referred to the project pages of the four active projects: https://theglassroom.org/, https://datadetoxkit.org/en/home, https://exposingtheinvisible.org/ and https://ourdataourselves.tacticaltech.org/ (containing Data and Activism, Data and Politics, Data and You)

The list of activities also stops a few years back. Important activities since then include:

· The White Room Berlin (2016): https://www.sueddeutsche.de/kultur/digitalisierung-verhalten-sie-sich-ganz-normal-1.2904948#1
· The Glass Room Community Edition (2017): https://theglassroom.org/the-glass-room-community-edition
· A Voter’s Guide: 7 Tips to Detox Your Data (2019): https://datadetoxkit.org/en/privacy/voting
· The Glass Room San Francisco (2019): https://www.cnet.com/news/big-tech-shattered-in-glass-room-art-exhibit/
· Exposing the Invisible: The Kit (2019): https://kit.exposingtheinvisible.org/thekit.html#
· Youth Project (2020): https://tacticaltech.org/#/news/youth-project

Hopefully this is all neutral/factual information and contributes to a better understanding of the organisation!

Thanks

Tacticaltech2 (talk) 16:51, 17 February 2020 (UTC)

Article flagged for edits

The article was flagged to edit the first section on audience, but this section does not really describe an audience for the organization, instead it describes why a broad audience is targeted. Clarity is needed from someone knowledgeable about the target audience Noah.shroyer (talk) 06:46, 24 April 2026 (UTC)

Unsourced text moved from article below

Their work has gone through a number of phases since the organisation was founded in 2003, but the core principle has remained constant: they examine how issues arise in different contexts, explore what responses are needed and find strategies and tactics to work with and around them in a sustainable way.

Their work can be most easily categorised by their two main audience groups:

The first is a much broader audience, grown from the increased public awareness and demand for public education around online privacy, security and wellbeing in a data-driven world. Through projects like The Glass Room and the Data Detox Kit, they find creative and accessible formats to demystify technology and give people actionable, sustainable changes to make in their own digital lives.

The second audience group is made up of civil society actors, such as journalists, other NGOs or human rights defenders, with whom they work to create safer, more robust and more informed practices with regard to their use of digital technologies. Projects such as Exposing the Invisible help empower people to use digital investigations to uncover truth or corruption. Similarly, their work on Data and Politics provides a unique contribution to understanding how the misuse of data is impacting negatively on democracies around the world. Superb Owl (talk) 05:08, 20 August 2026 (UTC)