A nonprofit building safe tech
Tech built by and for all good people.
Big Tech ruined what the internet was for — finding common ground.
It sold us to advertisers, aimed its AI at our impulses, and disguised itself as human connection.
So All Good People, a nonprofit, is growing a new human network and building tech from the ground up to serve it.
Verified humans only. Anonymous. Your data never sold.
Come build it with us.
A 501(c)(3) nonprofit · Verified by Stripe · Anonymous in public, never sold
AGP Voices
Raise your voice.
We all want to shout about something. Many of us don’t feel safe doing it anymore.
AGP's $5 door keeps it humans only. Once inside, everything you post is anonymous — who you are stays on your private page, where only you can see it.
- The handle and the context you choose travel with every post — never your name.
- Conversations grow in chains, around problems worth solving.
- AI, education, healthcare, democracy — and the topics you open yourself.
AGP AI
Don't like your AI options? Try AGP AI.
AI with no one looking over your shoulder tracking you — hosted by AGP, so you can reclaim independence from Big Tech.
- No cost.
- No ads.
- Plain answers about AI whenever you want.
Members get their own — a personal AI that gets to know them, on their identity page.
Member AI
A personalized AI — built by and for you.
- The more you tell it, the better your private AI gets — with no one looking over your shoulder.
- Every identity built here helps keep Big Tech in check.
- In the Pulse, every number is only counted once. Every vote makes the Pulse more valuable.
Yours to keep, export, or delete anytime — and one day, yours to earn from.
The Pulse
80 live · scroll inside
Every vote counts once — that's what keeps the results real. Answer what catches your eye, skip the rest, and join if you want your vote counted.
The pulse · live
Do you believe most people are basically good?
The question this whole place is built on.
The pulse · live
Should members of Congress be allowed to trade individual stocks?
They vote on the industries they can invest in.
The pulse · live
Should a company be allowed to sell where your phone has been?
Location history is one of the most valuable things about you.
The pulse · live
Do the people in charge care what you think?
A plain question about being heard.
The pulse · live
Is it getting harder to talk to people who disagree with you?
Compared with a few years ago.
The pulse · live
Should everyone working a full week get paid time off when sick?
About a quarter of workers get none.
The pulse · live
Are you satisfied with your outlets for voicing your opinions to the government on specific issues?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Who should look after people when they get too old to manage?
Most families end up deciding this in a hurry.
The pulse · live
Would you rather your representative compromise to get something done, or hold the line?
Two ways to do the job.
The pulse · live
Who has more power over your daily life?
Pick the one you feel most.
The pulse · live
Would you be willing to pay more for a product sold or service provided by a Non-profit that supported a cause you are interested in?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Are you interested in voicing your opinions anonymously on a "positive only" platform?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Would you be interested in serving in the US Congress or your state's Congress?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Do you have immediate family members you take care of or expect to take care of?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
How confident are you about your short-term financial future?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
What generation are you in?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Do you feel comfortable voicing your opinion on political issues?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Do you have children or are you a guardian?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
We need a third party to change Congress.
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Would you rather: (A) work part-time, (B) full-time with job security and benefits, or (C) start a business (risk but potential for large reward)
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Are you interested in flex-time self-employment?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Do you approve or disapprove of the Supreme Court's performance in the last six months?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Cooking for people you love is:
The kitchen question.
The pulse · live
Do you agree that we need Campaign Finance Reform to stop big money from controlling the government?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Rewatching a favorite vs. something new:
Comfort or discovery — pick a side.
The pulse · live
Phones at the dinner table:
The modern etiquette question.
The pulse · live
A four-day workweek would make most people:
No wrong answers. Employers may disagree.
The pulse · live
Where does your best thinking happen?
The shower lobby has been very confident about this.
The pulse · live
Small talk:
The elevator awaits your verdict.
The pulse · live
Are you happy with your news source(s)?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
The book or the movie?
Be honest.
The pulse · live
When does your brain actually work?
Everyone has a window. When's yours?
The pulse · live
Pineapple on pizza: settle it.
The internet's oldest war. One tap.
The pulse · live
Could you go a full day without your phone?
Be honest with yourself.
The pulse · live
Does money buy happiness?
The oldest argument at the dinner table.
The pulse · live
Are people meaner online than in person?
Same species, different room.
The pulse · live
Reclining your airplane seat:
Row 23 is watching.
The pulse · live
Which is worse: 30 minutes early or 5 minutes late?
Punctuality people, assemble.
The pulse · live
What should verified humans build together first?
Your answer steers real AGP projects.
The pulse · live
A free one-way trip to Mars — do you go?
One way. Think about it.
The pulse · live
Do you believe there should be ballot propositions that give voters a say on specific issues in every election?
From "All Good People Intro Survey" in SurveyMonkey.
The pulse · live
Should sports teams be allowed to move cities for more money?
Teams chase profit; fans lose their team; cities lose investment and identity.
The pulse · live
When your boss asks you to do something unethical, what do you usually do?
People weigh job security, conscience, and consequences differently.
The pulse · live
Should people who can't afford therapy get free mental health care from the government?
Access matters, but funding and wait times raise hard questions about who pays.
The pulse · live
Is it okay to raise your kid mostly with screens while you work?
Some parents have no choice; experts worry about development; reality is complicated.
The pulse · live
Should we ban single-use plastics even if it costs more?
Bans reduce waste but can make things pricier and less convenient for some.
The pulse · live
When someone's been in prison, how hard should it be to get a job?
Some say people deserve a real shot at work; others worry about safety or trust.
The pulse · live
Is it fair to charge more if you have a lot of student debt?
Some think debt burden matters when setting pay; others think only the job should matter.
The pulse · live
Should companies be forced to hire local workers over cheaper labor abroad?
Some say it protects local jobs; others say it raises costs and limits opportunity.
The pulse · live
Do you think most people are trying their best or cutting corners?
Human nature at work — are people generally doing their honest shot?
The pulse · live
Should your religion affect the laws everyone has to follow?
Faith and lawmaking — does one person's belief belong in policy for all?
The pulse · live
Is it okay to ghost someone instead of ending things in person?
Disappearing instead of the hard conversation — cowardly or just how it works now?
The pulse · live
When companies cut jobs to raise profits, should that be illegal?
Layoffs for the bottom line — acceptable business or needs real limits?
The pulse · live
Is it wrong to have kids if you're not sure you want them?
Parenthood as a maybe — some people land there. Where do you sit?
The pulse · live
Should AI tools help write resumes and cover letters?
Using AI to boost your job applications — clever tool or unfair edge?
The pulse · live
When a relationship ends, is it better to stay friends or make a clean break?
Exes staying in touch — workable for some, messy for others. What's your take?
The pulse · live
Should countries make it easier or harder to become a citizen?
Immigration policy shapes who can belong — where do you land on citizenship rules?
The pulse · live
Should schools test kids regularly for mental health problems?
Student screening: whether schools should watch for anxiety, depression, and other issues.
The pulse · live
Is a parent liable if their adult kid commits a crime?
Parental responsibility: when adults are legally responsible for their children's actions.
The pulse · live
Should countries turn away asylum seekers at the border or process them first?
Border policy: screening versus immediate entry for people fleeing danger.
The pulse · live
When a small business competes with a giant chain, should the city help level the playing field?
Local business support: when government should step in against big corporate competition.
The pulse · live
Is it okay to use someone's face or voice in an ad without asking them first?
Image rights: consent for using a person's likeness in marketing.
The pulse · live
Should employers know where you go during your lunch break?
Workplace privacy: how much of your time off-hours should stay yours.
The pulse · live
When a doctor and a family member disagree on your care, who should decide?
Medical authority versus family input when choices about your health matter.
The pulse · live
Should social media show you posts from people you follow, or let an algorithm pick what you see?
Feed curation: algorithmic discovery versus chronological order from people you chose.
The pulse · live
Should poorer countries get help paying for climate action, or handle it alone?
Climate change is global but resources aren't; how should responsibility split?
The pulse · live
When someone says something offensive online, should they face real consequences?
Speech and accountability balance differently for different people.
The pulse · live
Should parents be able to choose not to vaccinate their kids?
Medical choice and public health sometimes collide; where do you draw the line?
The pulse · live
Is it right to arrest someone for sleeping outside with no shelter?
Homelessness and public order bump up against each other constantly.
The pulse · live
Should companies face real penalties if they pollute the environment?
Polluters sometimes pay small fines; should consequences be much stricter?
The pulse · live
Is it okay to spend a lot of money on a wedding or keep it small?
Weddings range from intimate to lavish; what feels right to you?
The pulse · live
When a company uses AI to replace workers, who should help those people?
Technology changes jobs fast; responsibility for support falls where, in your view?
The pulse · live
Should people be allowed to homeschool their kids, or attend a formal school?
Families choose different paths for education; where do you stand on what's best?
The pulse · live
Is it okay to move far away for a job opportunity if family needs you?
When a great career move means leaving aging parents or kids with less support, what's rig
The pulse · live
Should companies have to tell you how they use your personal data?
Do you want to know exactly what companies do with your info, and should they ask first?
The pulse · live
When you post something personal online, how careful are you?
Do you think hard about what employers or strangers might see, or post freely?
The pulse · live
Should poor neighborhoods get more police patrols or more youth programs?
When crime is high in one area, what's the better move for safety long-term?
The pulse · live
Is it okay to buy gifts secondhand instead of new?
For birthdays or holidays, does it matter if the gift is used or brand new?
The pulse · live
Should workplaces let people take days off for their religious holidays?
When someone's faith matters to them, should their workplace accommodate their observances
The pulse · live
When you need advice, do you trust a friend or go online?
For real problems — money, relationships, health — where do you actually turn?
AGP Ventures
We hope the ideas here turn into ventures — and we want to help.
All Good People hopes the anonymous idea sharing in Voices leads to real ventures. Our thesis is that here, it happens naturally.
These are early previews — none are open to the public yet.
AGP Shop
Shop to support the mission.
AGP merch, and Amazon shopping that gives back. Every qualifying purchase that starts here helps the mission — at no extra cost to you.
As an Amazon Associate, All Good People earns from qualifying purchases
What we stand on
AGP Principles we won't trade for growth.
01
We won't identify you
Your name is never attached to your posts, and we will never name you. Feedback on your posts is visible only to you. Context you choose travels with your ideas — identity stays yours.
02
We don't sell your data
We do not sell your data. What we're building is a way for you to — on your own terms, for your own benefit, only if you choose to: opt in to vetted partners, decide what's shared, earn from it, and revoke anytime. Member-controlled, and off by default.
03
Built for you — not for us
Your handles, your context, and everything you write here build an identity and a personalized AI that's for you — not for us. They're already useful beyond the network: a discussion can leave as a letter or an op-ed you send yourself. And we're building toward the day it earns for you — your data, your terms, only if you opt in.
$5 once. Then you're in.
Your $5 supports Diversify All, Inc., doing business as All Good People, a 501(c)(3) public charity — to keep the network human. Prefer to give more? Make a tax-deductible donation.
Questions
Good to know.
Is it really anonymous?+
Yes. Your name is never attached to your posts. We verify a real human underneath, but the public only ever sees your handles and the context you choose to share.
Why $5?+
It's a one-time fee for founding membership — no subscription. It keeps out bots, trolls, and data brokers, and it funds a 501(c)(3) public charity instead of shareholders.
What happens to my card?+
Card verification runs through Stripe; we never see or store your full number. It confirms you're a real person. Nothing else is charged for membership — ever.
Who's behind All Good People?+
It's a program of Diversify All, Inc., a 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 83-2608475, IRS-recognized since 2022) — so we answer to a mission, not investors. Donations to the nonprofit are tax-deductible.
Will you sell my data?+
No. We do not sell your data. What we're building is a way for you to — on your own terms, only if you choose to. You own your digital identity, choose what's shared, and can export or delete it anytime.
Why does the site keep changing?+
This site is changing at the pace of AI. Features arrive, improve, and sometimes step aside. When something's briefly off, it's usually because we're making it better. What doesn't change: you stay anonymous, and we never sell your data.
What can I do once I join?+
Share ideas with context, add your voice to a chain on the problems you care about, answer Pulse questions and see where verified people actually stand, and help turn discussion into action. You also get a personal AI on your identity page — it gets to know you, answers to you alone, and helps with all of it.
Stay in the loop
Not ready to join? Watch it grow.
Drop your email and we'll share news as the network grows — new topics, features, and ways to take part. No spam, no sharing — that's the whole point.
Ready now? Join for $5.