Free & open source · Works offline · A Bread Cooperative × Decentral Park project

Mutual aid tools that belong to your community.

Your tools. Your data. Your rules.

Intake, outreach, check-in and distribution — the whole rhythm of a mutual aid drive, running on your own devices. No company in the middle. It works offline, and the data stays with the people doing the work.

Works offline No company in the middle Speaks your neighbors' languages Yours to shape
The whole workflow

Everything a distribution needs.

One tool for the whole drive — from a neighbor asking for help to handing it to them, and the honest record in between.

Intake

Neighbors ask for what they need — food, furniture, social services — in the language they speak. Every request becomes a household you can follow up with.

Outreach

Build a call list by need or language, then queue a text for everyone at once — each household in the language they'll actually understand.

Check-in

The busy-day screen. Find someone by the last four digits of their phone, run through their open requests, mark what they got.

Distros & no-shows

Schedule an event, see who's booked, and — when it's over — run the no-show pass so the list reflects reality.

Dashboard

Open requests and what's most needed, ranked. Your community's needs at a glance, so you can plan the next drive around them.

Your team & access

Invite volunteers with a QR code. You decide who can do what — and you can take access back anytime, from any device.

Get started

Up and running in three steps.

No accounts to create, no server to stand up. Open the app and go.

1

Create your org

Set your name, colors and logo. It lives inside your own copy of the data — no config files, nothing to rebuild. You become the first admin.

2

Invite your team

Hand out a QR code. A volunteer scans it, types their name, and they're in — ready to work. You never need anyone's technical details. See the QR onboarding guide →

3

Run your drive

Intake, outreach, check-in. Everything syncs to your team's devices. When the day is done, all of it is still yours.

Launch the toolkit →
White-label

A shell you make yours.

The name on the door, the colors, the logo, and the catalog of what you actually hand out — you set them once, and they travel to every device on your team. A food pantry, a clothing drive and a tenants' union all need different things; the toolkit bends to fit.

Fork it, rename it, ship your own copy. It's a tool, not a service — so it's genuinely yours.

  • Name & brand — your community's name, colors and logo, set live when you start.
  • Your catalog — the goods, services and languages you actually work with.
  • Your words — plain, dependency-free view files you can relabel.
  • Your infrastructure — run your own sync relay, or none at all.
Local-first

Your data lives with you.

There's no server holding your community's information. Updates sync straight between the devices your team has put on the roster — so there's no company to ask permission from, and no one else's database sitting in the middle.

And because it's local-first, it keeps working when the internet doesn't. Out at a distribution with no signal? Everything still runs; it catches up when you're back.

  • No middleman — no account, no platform, no terms of service.
  • Offline-first — the whole app runs on your device.
  • You hold the keys — access is decided by your team, on every device.
  • Open source — read the code, verify the build, change what you like.

Start your own.

It takes about a minute, and nothing you do leaves your device until you invite someone.