Eleven things that are live and working.

Care Share Do is the front door to the whole network. It is a living map of who cares about what, and where. Zoom to a place to find the people you could actually meet, or filter to a cause to find the handful of others anywhere in the world pointed the same way.

It is not a directory of organisations. People, teams, organisations, communities, events, jobs, facilitators and partners all sit on the same map, because the useful connection is often a person rather than an entity, and the thing you needed was a job or an event as often as it was a company.

You do not have to be doing anything yet. Interest and intent are enough to put you on it. That is deliberate: the person deciding this month that it matters to them is exactly who should be findable, and most directories make them wait until they have something to announce.

Every cause has a home here, from homelessness to wellbeing. Climateers is the climate and environment zone inside it, and Cagora shares the same map and login for interests and hobbies. One set of records, many ways in.

Joining is free, takes about five minutes and needs no password. You choose what shows on your profile card and can hide any part of it, and leaving takes two clicks. Members can switch on Quick Chats, 15 minute video chats with people who share what they care about, and start a ripple of the people they invite.

Our climate mission: together, let's rewrite the end of the climate crisis story by 2030. Climateers helps the people who care about climate, AI safety and other wicked problems find each other, wherever they are on the journey, and gives them the systems and tools to do more with what they already have.

Climate work is mostly done by small groups who are short of time rather than short of intent, and who rarely know who else is nearby. Both of those are fixable.

Climateers sits inside Care Share Do and draws on the same map, scoped to climate. It brings together every climate solution across eight fields, from energy and transport to food, nature and the built environment, with pages for regions and topic sites such as food waste. Solutions and regions open as volunteer partners take them on.

There are four ways in, depending on who you are. For you, the 42 lessons of Changemaker42. For your organisation, Augmented Teams. For your community, looking after one region or one solution as a volunteer partner. To deliver it to others, facilitator certification.

The changemaker journey: a 42 step guide taking people from overwhelm to agency in the age of AI. The 42 lessons are a free download. There is an overview book, and a deep dive for anyone who wants the long version.

Alongside the lessons sit 42 AI-guided quests, in six packs of seven. A lesson is something you read. A quest is something you work through with your own AI, personalised to you, ending in something you keep.

Four of the six packs are free. Packs four and five come bundled with the 10P Operating System, for an individual or an organisation.

It was written for the point before anyone is part of anything. No membership, no team and no organisation required, which is deliberate, because overwhelm is usually where people are standing when they first decide this matters to them.

Who produces the problem, who works on it, who funds and regulates it, and where the gaps are. Built as part of our ecosystem design thinking process, which always begins by mapping the stakeholders before anyone proposes anything.

It is not the same thing as the Care Share Do map, and the difference matters. That map is a live, worldwide, self-serve database of people and organisations. An ecosystem map is a made object: one region, one field, drawn once and kept current, arranged so you can see the shape of the whole rather than search within it. One answers who is out there. The other answers how this works here.

The worked example is the Victorian Food Waste Ecosystem Map. Food businesses on one side, solution providers arranged from prevention down to landfill in the middle, and the enablers and government who fund, regulate and convene on the other, plus four views that pull out one group at a time. Published under Creative Commons so anyone can use it.

It is a snapshot, not a live feed. That one is accurate as at August 2024 and it has been going gently out of date ever since, which is true of any picture of a sector. We date them and re-cut them rather than implying they are current. If you want live, that is what the map is for. This is the considered version, and the two do different jobs.

We build these for others: local government, regional bodies, industry associations and businesses. It is usually the first piece of work, because you cannot convene a sector you have not mapped, and it is quoted per region.

AI and execution for climate solutions organisations: adopting AI and the 10P System so the impact they already have goes further. This is where we start.

Sustainability consulting for food and agribusinesses: waste audits, transition plans and emissions reporting, run by chemical engineers. No win, no fee on the initial audit.

Governance and evidence. If a board, a funder, an insurer or an auditor is going to ask how AI is being managed, the same build produces the evidence rather than a separate exercise afterwards.