Reporting and evidence
Best for people who can document antisemitism or platform violations, check sources, compare claims, and keep the record grounded in evidence before anything spreads.
Volunteer intake starts with one volunteer track.
Open the intake draft when you are ready. Start with the track where you are strongest, share a public-safe route, and keep the note short, specific, public-safe, and useful. The goal is simple: route you to the right lane without collecting private details or slowing you down.
Intake
Standards first. One lane. Then the note.
Use a public contact route and be specific about how you can serve. The form opens your email app with a draft to the public intake inbox. If you are new, start with volunteer tracks first, then keep private addresses, phone numbers, sensitive locations, private account access, and personal documents out of the form.
Trust cue: we only ask for public-safe details, so people can join with a public handle, a clear lane, and a short note, without exposing private identities, private contact info, or internal access.
Choose your lane
Pick the work lane that matches your strongest skill.
A short, concrete note is more useful than a long manifesto. If you are not sure where to start, pick reporting and evidence first, then describe what you can reliably contribute and what public-safe route people can use to follow up.
Writing and editing
Best for people who can turn raw notes into clear posts, summaries, explainers, and fast-response copy.
Amplification
Best for people who can like, share, and comment from real accounts when material is accurate, then add context and restraint instead of spam.
Creating and onboarding
Best for people who can create assets, monitor conversations, welcome new volunteers, and keep the work organized with calm, credible communication.
Before you submit
The strongest applicants sound ready to serve.
A short, concrete note is more useful than a long manifesto. Say what you can do, how often you can help, what standard you can uphold, and what public route can be used to follow up. That makes the first reply easier and keeps the intake focused on action.
Show judgment
Mention research habits, source checks, languages, regions, platforms, or topics where you can add real value.
Name your output
Writing, video, clipping, design, hosting, translation, summaries, and amplification are all useful if done well.
Protect yourself
Use public details only. Keep private identities, addresses, internal access, and sensitive personal details out of the form.
Questions people ask
Join gets clearer when the intake rules are visible.
A small proof block helps people understand the purpose of the intake page, why volunteer tracks come first, and what a strong note should include before they open their draft. The page should feel direct, public-safe, and easy to trust within one glance.
What is this volunteer intake for?
A standards-based intake for people who want to serve by choosing a volunteer track, using a public route, and sending a useful note without exposing private details.
Why avoid private details?
Because the site is designed to protect volunteers and keep the network from unnecessary exposure.
What makes a good note?
Say how you can serve, which volunteer track fits best, what kind of output you can reliably help produce, and which public-safe route to use.
What keeps intake useful?
Short, specific, public-safe notes are easier to route than long manifestos with private details.