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Privacy-first cybersecurity tools and standards for LGBTQ+ communities and high-risk groups, built for adversarial threat models where exposure has real consequences.

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Secure Pride

Security infrastructure for people who cannot fail safely.

Secure Pride is an open-source security project for LGBTQ+ communities and other people operating under elevated exposure, surveillance, or institutional risk.

It treats legal risk, identity exposure, cognitive load, limited staffing, and the cost of a wrong security decision as engineering inputs—not edge cases.

Visit the project · Use the AI Safety Scanner · Read the security policy · Contribute


Operating condition

A privacy failure is not equally recoverable.

For someone operating under elevated exposure:

  • A leaked identity signal can create legal, employment, or personal risk.
  • Behavioral telemetry can become a targeting mechanism.
  • A control that assumes time, expertise, and ideal conditions can fail when it matters most.

Secure Pride designs from that condition outward.

Shipped surfaces

Surface What it provides Runtime / boundary
Secure Pride web platform Public project entry point, documentation, and security resources Astro on the secure-pride Worker
AI Safety Scanner A manual check for known personal-data, credential, and prompt-injection patterns. A no-match is not clearance. Rust engine as WASM on the Worker /api/scan route
Static distribution Self-contained build for containerized local use Docker serves the static build only
Security development controls Contribution rules, AI-development guidance, architecture decisions, and release procedures Version-controlled documentation

Scope boundary: /api/scan and /api/health run in the Worker, not in the Docker image. npm run dev starts Astro only. npm run deploy builds the site, compiles functions/, and runs wrangler deploy.

Scanner

The AI Safety Scanner checks a draft you are authorized to share. Porcelain is the working surface. Charcoal marks the processing boundary and a result the scanner says to withhold. Fire opal fills the check. /api/scan calls the Rust engine compiled to WASM. The check cannot establish that text is safe.

These snapshots use the invented example only.

Scanner page. Porcelain title, charcoal processing plate, fire-opal check.

A review stays on porcelain and includes a redacted draft.

Review required, with the invented address masked.

A withhold result is a charcoal plate. The findings name the pattern. They do not repeat the submitted text.

Do not share this submission.

The same page at a narrow width.

Scanner page at a narrow width.

Security posture

Invariant Engineering consequence
Privacy is a baseline No analytics, tracking, or behavioral telemetry; minimize sensitive data at design time.
Threats are adversarial Model legal, social, institutional, and technical exposure; prefer safe defaults over convenience.
Accessibility is a security property Design for cognitive load, imperfect conditions, and users who cannot rely on ideal workflows.
AI is not an authority Treat AI output as untrusted input; verify generated code and security claims before use.
Production readiness matters Validate code, security, accessibility, and documentation before release.

How we make claims checkable

flowchart LR
    R[Elevated exposure] --> C[Engineering constraint]
    C --> G[Guardrail]
    G --> V[Verification]

    R1[Identity leakage] --> C1[Minimize data collection]
    C1 --> G1[No analytics or behavioral telemetry]
    G1 --> V1[Code review and repository controls]

    R2[Cognitive load] --> C2[Accessible security workflows]
    C2 --> G2[Usable under imperfect conditions]
    G2 --> V2[Accessibility validation]

    R3[AI-assisted change risk] --> C3[AI output is untrusted]
    C3 --> G3[Review, tests, and security checks]
    G3 --> V3[Release gate]
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A stated risk should produce a concrete engineering constraint, a guardrail, and a way to verify that the constraint is being enforced.

Run locally

Built with Astro and deployed as the secure-pride Worker.

npm install
npm run dev
npm run build
npm run check

npm run dev starts the Astro server. It does not run /api/scan or /api/health. To run the Worker and the built site together:

npm run build
npm run build:worker
npx wrangler dev

For the static container:

docker build -t secure-pride .
docker run -p 8080:8080 secure-pride

Published image: ghcr.io/secure-pride/secure-pride (releases before 2026-10-21: ghcr.io/mazze93/secure-pride). Release, scan-gate, and publish pipeline: docs/DOCKER_IMAGE_WORKFLOW.md.

Contribution gate

A change is not ready to merge unless it:

  • Preserves the no-telemetry and sensitive-data-minimization baseline.
  • Meets applicable accessibility, test, lint, and security checks.
  • Documents changed behavior, threat assumptions, or operational procedures.

Read CONTRIBUTING.md, the AI Development Charter, and the Quick Reference before opening a pull request.

Report a vulnerability

Do not open a public issue for a suspected vulnerability.

Report privately through GitHub Security Advisories (preferred) or email security@securepride.org. You will get an acknowledgment within 72 hours; the default public disclosure deadline is 90 days. See SECURITY.md for the full policy.

For non-security questions: hello@securepride.org.

Roadmap

Planned work is intentionally separate from the shipped surface.

  • Reproducible, auditable container templates
  • Privacy-preserving deployment pipelines
  • Accessibility validation tooling
  • Community security playbooks

See the project documentation for implementation milestones and historical work.

License

Apache License 2.0. See LICENSE.

About

Privacy-first cybersecurity tools and standards for LGBTQ+ communities and high-risk groups, built for adversarial threat models where exposure has real consequences.

Topics

Resources

Contributing

Security policy

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