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The work graph

What connects to what

The water proposal borrows from the fungal research, the fungal research borrows from the governance mechanisms, and the governance mechanisms only matter because someone keeps the archives online. Rather than a list of projects, here is the graph.

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Water & biomimicry

Climate-resilient water infrastructure designed from how watersheds already work.

  • The Living Waters Pipeline

    Winner, 2026 Biomimicry Commons B-Prize

    A distributed, climate-resilient alternative to a $270M single-pipeline water expansion across the Collingwood–Alliston corridor. Satellite treatment, managed aquifer recharge, constructed wetlands and a bidirectional smart grid, replacing one supply path with three or more.

  • Biomimicry Commons

    Runs the B-Prize design challenge, which in 2026 asked entrants to rethink Ontario's 57 km Collingwood–New Tecumseth pipeline.

Commons & governance

Institutions, peer production, and the mechanisms that let communities govern shared resources.

Token engineering

Bonding curves, conviction voting, cadCAD models — economic mechanisms as engineered systems.

Mycelial economics

What finance and governance look like when you take fungal networks seriously as a design source.

  • MycoFi

    Mycoeconomics and permaculture currencies: reading fungal networks as working resource-allocation systems and asking what they imply for finance, governance and technology in the commons.

  • Exploring MycoFi

    Book, with Jessica Zartler

    Mycelial Design Patterns for Web3 & Beyond — how the evolutionary adaptability of fungi suggests biomimetic alternatives to economies that demand infinite growth on a finite planet.

  • MycoStack

    A reboot of the Commons Stack through mycelial principles — technology-augmented commons growing from the same root system, carrying the P2P Foundation's legacy forward.

  • Myco Zine

    Generator that turns an idea into a print-ready 8-page mini-zine. Distribution for ideas that shouldn't need a publisher.

  • Cosmolocal Swag

    Upload art, generate print-ready files, produce them locally. Cosmo-localism applied to merch: designs travel, manufacturing doesn't.

Infrastructure I run

Wikis, archives, publishing and agent infrastructure kept online for other people's work.

  • P2P Foundation Wiki

    Self-hosted & archived

    41,500+ articles of commons research, moved onto self-hosted infrastructure with weekly full-namespace XML dumps and a public image archive, so the corpus survives independent of any one host.

  • P2P Foundation Blog

    Two decades of peer production writing, kept published and searchable.

  • rSpace

    Local-first substrate for the interoperability work: encrypted CRDT documents held on your device, passkey identity, programmable flows, and a holonic store where an unfamiliar document type can resolve its own definition.

  • Talks archive

    Every deck, self-hosted, with recordings where they exist. No slide host in between.

Things I keep online

Commons work dies quietly when someone stops paying a hosting bill. This is the part nobody writes papers about: running the servers, taking the dumps, keeping the archives reachable.

P2P Foundation

Twenty years of commons research that was one hosting bill away from disappearing. Now self-hosted, dumped weekly, and mirrored.

rSpace

The local-first substrate the interoperability work runs on: your data on your device, encrypted before it syncs, with the server acting as a peer rather than a gatekeeper.

  • rspace.online

    One identity, one address space, and a set of composable applications over shared primitives — CRDT documents, passkey identity, micropayments, and a holonic store that lets an unfamiliar document type resolve its own definition.

Cosmolocal Foundation

Standing up infrastructure for the Foundation as it forms — site, blog, docs — so the organisation has somewhere to be before it has staff.

  • cosmolocal.world

    What is light travels globally; what is heavy stays local. Localised regenerative economies wired together by shared knowledge.

    BlogDocsRepo

  • swag.mycofi.earth

    Cosmo-localism applied to merchandise: upload art, generate print-ready files, produce them wherever you are. The design travels, the manufacturing does not.

MycoFi

The mycelial economics work, in the places it needs to live: a book, a zine press, a stack.

  • mycofi.earth

    Mycoeconomics and permaculture currencies — regenerative systems modelled on how fungal networks allocate resources.

  • book.mycofi.earth

    Exploring MycoFi: Mycelial Design Patterns for Web3 & Beyond, written with Jessica Zartler and Sadie Morris. Readable in full, online.

    Print edition

  • zine.mycofi.earth

    Turns an idea into a print-ready eight-page mini-zine. Distribution for things that should not need a publisher.

    Repo

  • mycostack.xyz

    A reboot of the Commons Stack through mycelial principles — same root system, growing from beneath the surface.

Commons & research venues

Infrastructure for the communities this work happens inside.