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Project Galileo

2 posts about Project Galileo. Every summary links to the original.

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Cloudflare
Building for good: How civil society organizations are automating on Cloudflare
Cloudflare awarded $7.5 million in credits to 30 civil society organizations to build automation tools using Workers AI and AI Gateway on its global network. LebTown replaced manual editorial workflows with a custom management system, and Kaya Guides built a WhatsApp mental health app processing 500,000 messages monthly with real-time counselor feedback. Larger groups like Freedom House and Article One received volunteer engineering support to build tools for tracking transnational repression and assessing human rights risks from factory audits. Cloudflare’s developer services include automatic DDoS protection and data minimization, addressing privacy and cost barriers that have limited AI adoption in the sector. The program is now open for a second cohort of non-profit organizations to apply for up to $250,000 in credits.

Cloudflare
Cloudflare Impact reaches $100 million in donations
Cloudflare’s Impact programs have reached $100 million in donated services, protecting journalists, governments, election bodies, and public schools. The programs began as free services for developers and small businesses but evolved after discovering that some free customers doing essential work faced large attacks. Project Galileo, launched in 2014, now includes over 3,500 domains in 120 countries and blocked over 38.5 billion cyberattacks in 2025; a 2026 report found participants faced vulnerability exploit attempts at seven times the average rate. Other programs include the Athenian Project for election websites in 33 U.S. states and eight countries, Cloudflare for Campaigns with over 530 websites, and support for critical infrastructure like public schools and Ukraine. Cloudflare is expanding beyond cybersecurity to help public interest groups adapt to AI, including a hackathon for journalists that produced winning tool AIdas for studying AI bias, and a non-profit startup program.

The best engineering reads, once a week.

Topic

2 posts about Project Galileo. Every summary links to the original.

Paid picks we use ourselves. Links carry a referral code — a subscription through one earns us a commission at no extra cost to you.

Newest first

Cloudflare
Building for good: How civil society organizations are automating on Cloudflare
Cloudflare awarded $7.5 million in credits to 30 civil society organizations to build automation tools using Workers AI and AI Gateway on its global network. LebTown replaced manual editorial workflows with a custom management system, and Kaya Guides built a WhatsApp mental health app processing 500,000 messages monthly with real-time counselor feedback. Larger groups like Freedom House and Article One received volunteer engineering support to build tools for tracking transnational repression and assessing human rights risks from factory audits. Cloudflare’s developer services include automatic DDoS protection and data minimization, addressing privacy and cost barriers that have limited AI adoption in the sector. The program is now open for a second cohort of non-profit organizations to apply for up to $250,000 in credits.

Cloudflare
Cloudflare Impact reaches $100 million in donations
Cloudflare’s Impact programs have reached $100 million in donated services, protecting journalists, governments, election bodies, and public schools. The programs began as free services for developers and small businesses but evolved after discovering that some free customers doing essential work faced large attacks. Project Galileo, launched in 2014, now includes over 3,500 domains in 120 countries and blocked over 38.5 billion cyberattacks in 2025; a 2026 report found participants faced vulnerability exploit attempts at seven times the average rate. Other programs include the Athenian Project for election websites in 33 U.S. states and eight countries, Cloudflare for Campaigns with over 530 websites, and support for critical infrastructure like public schools and Ukraine. Cloudflare is expanding beyond cybersecurity to help public interest groups adapt to AI, including a hackathon for journalists that produced winning tool AIdas for studying AI bias, and a non-profit startup program.

The best engineering reads, once a week.