Call for Participation: AT Protocol devroom at FOSDEM 2027

FOSDEM 2027: AT Protocol Devroom What is FOSDEM FOSDEM is an annual two-day, free admission, fully volunteer-run conference bringing together developers to meet, share ideas and collaborate on topics in the free open source software space. The event takes place in Brussels, Belgium on January 30-31, 2027. About the AT Protocol devroom AT Protocol, also nicknamed Atproto, is a protocol which allows the creation of new social experiments by providing a modular system around identity, data and int...

FOSDEM 2026 - FOSDEM 2026 Call for Participation

Proposals for developer rooms and main track talks for FOSDEM 2026 can now be submitted!

FOSDEM 2027 Call for Main Track talks

Proposals for main track talks for FOSDEM 2027 can now be submitted!

Protocol Check-in (Fall 2025) - AT Protocol

The Atmosphere is thriving, here’s a closer look

Introducing the Protocol Institute

Building a field and community to steward the planetary-scale process of protocolization

AT Protocol builder manifesto - WIP, comments wanted!

working title: "Why AT Protocol Will Win: A Manifesto for Building in the Atmosphere"

Call for Participation: Open Source Design Devroom at FOSDEM 2027 | Open Source Design

Call for Participation: Open Source Design and Open User Research Devroom at FOSDEM 2027 TL;DR: Submit session proposals for the Open Source Design Devroom of …

FOSDEM 2025 - Spritely and a secure, collaborative, distributed future

Spritely's vision is a world where everyone can access secure collaboration tools without gatekeepers. This requires building a new technical foundation upon which decentralized systems naturally arise. And that's exactly what we're doing! This presentation is going to look at the roadmap of what we have now, what we want for our end-users, and how we're going to get there.

Taking AT to the IETF - AT Protocol

We recently posted two drafts to the IETF Data Tracker. This is the first major step towards standardizing parts of AT in an effort to establish long-term governance for the protocol.

Why a New Protocol? The History and Future of AT Protocol - AT Protocol

Bluesky CTO Paul Frazee and Head of Protocol Daniel Holmgren join for a wide-ranging conversation about what atproto is, why it exists, how it got built, and where it's going next. From a Twitter consultancy to an IETF working group, this is where to get started.

FOSDEM 2026 - Local-First, sync engines, CRDTs

Room: K.3.201 Calendar: iCal, xCal Chat: Join the conversation!

#protocolsforpublishers #atproto #mcp #webapplets | Chad Kohalyk

Web publishing is facing its next challenge: a new iteration of centralizing platforms. BUT there is also a new wave of open protocols and standards that can help us gain our independence. Next month in NYC we are gathering a group of frontier technologists and popular web publishers to discuss how we can sail into this next platform shift as captains. #ProtocolsForPublishers Learn more and sign up here: https://pfp.unternet.co We will be hosting talks on #atproto #mcp #webapplets and web payments, and give publishers the opportunity to interact directly with developers working on these frontier technologies. Thank you to Unternet, Graze Social, Free our Feeds, and betaworks for their support.

Local First Devroom at FOSDEM 2026

FOSDEM 2026 new devroom: Local First, sync engine & CRDTs We are very excited to share with you the Call for Participation of the new Local First devroom at FOSDEM 2026, which upcoming edition will ...

[FOSDEM] Browser and Web Platform Devroom at FOSDEM 2026: Call for Participation

Protocol Reader - Summer of Protocols

The Protocol Reader The Protocol Reader is an 358-page book (currently only available as an epub) comprising 26 foundational essays by 31 authors from the Summer of Protocols program, carefully edited and sequenced to introduce you to the fascinating new discipline of Protocol Studies. It can serve as

Protocol Reader - Summer of Protocols

In the Fall of 2022, the word protocol was suddenly everywhere. The proximal cause was obvious: fueled, in part, by the highly visible and fractious change of ownership at Twitter, large numbers of people began heading for the exits. Most of them, of course, were just looking for