A curated list of open-source projects, organizations, tools, and resources for technology with social impact.
Awesome Tech for Good is a curated GitHub repository that serves as a directory for technology projects, organizations, and resources focused on social impact. It aggregates open-source projects, funding opportunities, agencies, and events to help developers and nonprofits discover tools and communities dedicated to creating positive change through tech.
Developers, nonprofit organizations, social entrepreneurs, and researchers looking to find or contribute to technology projects with a social mission. It's particularly useful for those seeking resources, funding, or collaboration opportunities in the civic tech and social innovation space.
It provides a centralized, community-maintained hub that reduces the friction of discovering social-impact tech resources, saving time and fostering connections across a fragmented ecosystem. Unlike generic awesome-lists, it focuses specifically on the intersection of technology and social good.
A selection of projects, organisations and useful tools for social-impact tech
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Compiles diverse resources from open-source projects to funding opportunities in one centralized hub, as evidenced by sections covering accelerators, agencies, and meetups worldwide.
Actively invites contributions via GitHub, allowing the list to grow and stay relevant with new entries, highlighted in the 'Contributing' section that encourages additions.
Dedicated exclusively to social-impact technology, making it more targeted than generic awesome-lists, aligning with its philosophy to reduce duplication in the sector.
Uses a simple markdown structure with a CC0 license, enabling easy forking, reuse, and local hosting without legal restrictions, as stated in the license.
Lacks built-in search, filtering, or sorting features since it's a static markdown file, making it cumbersome to navigate hundreds of entries for specific needs.
Relies on voluntary community contributions, so some sections like funding opportunities or project links may become outdated without proactive maintenance.
Provides only brief descriptions for each resource, missing deeper insights such as project activity levels, user reviews, or implementation complexity.