Shifting away from US-Based companies.
Following Donald Trump's re-election, many Western companies are reassessing their dependence on U.S.-based tech providers. Rising geopolitical tensions, shifting trade policies, and growing concerns over data sovereignty have highlighted the risks of relying too heavily on a single country's digital infrastructure. Businesses are increasingly looking for alternative software solutions to ensure long-term stability, regulatory neutrality, and greater global resilience.
Global Diversity
We believe in a diverse world where companies can thrive across borders and drive meaningful innovation.
Reduce Dependency
Avoid over reliance on a single market and stay resilient in a changing political and economic landscape.
Think Further
Empower people and projects to grow together and shape future-ready ecosystems.
Bye Monopolies
Support open markets and make clear that monopolies are not the future we want to build.
Why We Exclude Certain Countries
We currently do not support or feature software products originating from China, Russia, Afghanistan, North Korea, or the United States. This decision reflects a commitment to global balance, transparency, and digital resilience.
In the case of authoritarian regimes, issues such as censorship, lack of human rights, and limited digital sovereignty prevent meaningful open collaboration. The United States, while a democratic country, holds disproportionate influence over global tech infrastructure—creating dependencies that challenge a truly multipolar ecosystem.
This is not a judgment of any culture or population, but a strategic decision rooted in the need for fair, diverse, and regionally inclusive innovation. Open-source repositories from these regions may still be listed, and all affected services are clearly marked to ensure transparency.
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