Reporters
People who document antisemitism and platform violations with dates, links, and clear evidence.
Clear tracks for a larger volunteer base.
When many people want to help, clarity matters. These tracks let the network scale without chaos by naming the four volunteer groups plainly: people who report antisemitism, people who source evidence, people who amplify truthful content, and people who create, monitor, and onboard.
Who each lane serves
Four volunteer groups, four simple jobs.
This page should make it obvious where a new volunteer belongs: reporting, sourcing, amplification, or creation and onboarding. The lanes are public-safe and deliberately narrow.
Researchers
People who source truthful content, original material, translations, and supporting receipts before anything is amplified.
Amplifiers
People who like, share, and comment from real accounts when the material is accurate and useful, with context instead of spam.
Builders
People who create assets, monitor conversations, welcome new volunteers, and keep the work organized.
Questions people ask
Tracks work best when the purpose of each lane is obvious.
A compact FAQ block gives new volunteers and search engines a clean picture of how the tracks fit together without repeating the whole page. The goal is a path people can trust quickly.
Why use volunteer tracks?
They make it obvious where a person belongs, what job they should do, and how the network can scale without chaos.
What are the main tracks?
Reporting antisemitism, sourcing evidence, amplifying truthful content, and creating, monitoring, and onboarding are the four main lanes.
How do tracks keep discipline?
Each volunteer stays focused on one useful lane so the work remains lawful, credible, and easy to defend later.
What should new volunteers do first?
Read the standard, pick a lane, and use the volunteer intake page with a public-safe note.
Track logic
One lane. One standard. One useful result.
A disciplined volunteer base works best when each person knows whether they are reporting, sourcing, amplifying, or building. That keeps the work lawful, non-harassing, credible, and easier to scale safely.
Report antisemitism and platform violations
For people who document antisemitism and platform violations with dates, links, and clean evidence. The job is to record accurately, not to harass or pile on.
Source truthful content and evidence
For people who source truthful content, original material, and supporting evidence. The job is to check translations, captions, and timelines before anything spreads.
Amplify by liking, sharing, and commenting
For people who like, share, and comment from real accounts when the material is accurate. The job is to add reach and context, not spam.
Create, monitor, and onboard
For people who create assets, monitor conversations, welcome new volunteers, and keep the work organized. The job is to help the base grow without losing discipline.
File a clean report
Report real antisemitism and platform violations with evidence, dates, links, and clean context. Keep the record factual and avoid pile-ons, threats, or harassment.
Verify evidence before sharing
Gather truthful content, original material, and supporting evidence. Check translations, captions, and timelines so weak claims do not get a free ride.
Add reach and context
Like, share, and comment from real accounts when the content is accurate and useful. Add context, not spam, and stay within platform rules.
Build and onboard volunteers
Create assets, monitor conversations, welcome new volunteers, and help the work stay organized. This is how the base grows without losing discipline.
Trust cue
Each lane stays public-safe and non-harassing.
Reporting should stay factual. Sourcing should stay grounded in primary material. Amplification should stay real and restrained. Building should keep the network organized without exposing private people or internal access. The point is credibility first, volume second.
What good looks like
Each track should leave something useful behind.
The point is not noise or volume. The point is a steady movement of real people who know their lane, produce a visible result, and can defend the work afterward.
Organized
Thousands of volunteers can stay coordinated when tracks are specific and the standard is public.
Non-harassing
No spam, no brigading, no evasion, no threats, and no pressure to target private people.
Evidence-led
Real examples, clean receipts, and clear standards make the movement easier to trust and easier to scale.
Choose your track
One person can help in one lane and still matter a lot.
Pick the track that fits your actual skills, then use the intake path to step in with a public-safe note and a real public voice. If you report, source, amplify, or onboard well, you are already doing the job.
Best next steps
- Read the standard. Know the rules before you start.
- Open the playbook. See what each kind of useful work looks like.
- Volunteer intake. Step forward once you know your lane.