Our organization is in the process of rebranding, and we are looking for a talented web designer who could help us give our current website a (much-needed) new look and feel. We use Squarespace and have never had the resources to dedicate to making the website look right, and as a result, our website does not reflect the importance of our work, and it gets in the way of our ability to meaningfully fundraise and achieve more impact. The project's deliverable is a draft of architecture and design concepts that we can easily share with a web developer volunteer at Taproot who could create the new site.

Our work will take place over multiple meetings in a time frame mutually agreed upon (depending on your capacity, though we'd prefer project completion in approximately 4-5 weeks so that we can move to the website development stage).

The Neurorights Foundation promotes innovation, protects human rights, and ensures the ethical development of neurotechnology (devices that can monitor and manipulate the human brain). Neurotechnologies offer tremendous scientific and social opportunities, but also grave risks to privacy and safety, and could potentially change what it means to be human. We want to help ensure this emerging technology is leveraged for social good and is not used to increase power or control over people, and are in the process of scaling up our small organization with a rigorous process of building organizational capacity, hiring a diverse team, and achieving greater impact. However, our website gets in the way of potential funders and collaborators, so this would directly help our impact grow!

We are working with a fabulous creative director on branding: he has put together a brand proposal and gathered all the necessary components (ie. logo, typography, stock imagery, etc.). Our team will put together the wording and materials that would go on each page. We also have a list of sample websites that we like the look of. What we need is help with making it all work together and making it pop on the page!

Organization Mission

The Neurorights Foundation promotes innovation, protects human rights, and ensures the ethical development of neurotechnology (devices capable of monitoring or manipulating brain activity). The Neurorights Foundation is committed to unlocking the future of brain science and innovation, a future where neurotechnology is leveraged for social good and safeguarded from abuse. We focus on five key areas of impact: 1. Governance: Setting Standards and Safeguarding the Space The Neurorights Foundation plays a leading role in establishing policy frameworks and governance models for the rapidly evolving neurotechnology industry. We work closely with global policymakers, regulators, and industry leaders to define the rights at stake, clarify the science, and develop narrowly tailored legal standards to ensure that ensure neurotechnologies are developed and used responsibly. By prioritizing accountability and transparency, we protect both the public and the potential of this transformative field, safeguarding individual rights and societal well-being while growing public trust in consumer neurotechnologies. 2. Expert Consultations: Guiding Responsible Innovation Our team of neuroscientists, lawyers, and human rights specialists provides expert consultations to governments, companies, and organizations working in the neurotechnology space. The Neurorights Foundation offers guidance on a range of areas, including responsible innovation, human rights and ethics, international advocacy efforts, legislative strategies, and the current and future impacts of emerging technologies. Whether it’s designing privacy policies, drafting laws, ensuring compliance with new regulations, or scenario planning for the future, our team collaborates with key stakeholders to guide industry practice and inform government policy so that innovation can safely flourish. 3. Public Education: Empowering Informed Decision Making The future of neurotechnology should be shaped by neurotechnology users, and by everyone who will inherit the world that brain science is quickly transforming. Through educational initiatives, public outreach, media engagement, and thought leadership, the Neurorights Foundation works to demystify the neurotechnology landscape and promote public participation in the governance and commercialization of neurotechnologies. Our team convenes global experts and fosters open dialogue to ensure that all individuals have access to clear, accurate, and accessible information that allows meaningful participation and complete understandings of the possibilities and risks associated with emerging neurotechnologies. 4. Research: Illuminating the Scientific, Legal, and Social Dimensions of Neurotechnologies The Neurorights Foundation is dedicated to understanding the profound implications of brain science and innovation on society. With a team of top minds in science, law, and policy, we conduct cutting edge research at the intersection of neurotechnology, society, and the future of the brain. Our research seeks to understand and anticipate the vast potential of emerging neurotechnologies, while building an evidence base from which to proactively respond to the legal and societal implications they present. Through original research studies, legal analyses, and compilations of relevant scientific breakthroughs, we identify the opportunities and challenges of neurotechnological innovations, mapping the transformative potential of brain science and keeping the public abreast of emerging trends and developments. 5. Non-Discrimination, Equity, and Access: Ensuring Fair Access to Neurotechnologies As neurotechnology evolves, it is crucial that it is developed with fairness in mind, and that its benefits are distributed equitably. The Neurorights Foundation is committed to ensuring that all people—regardless of background, ability, identity, or socio-economic status—have access to neurotechnologies capable of improving their quality of life, and that emerging technologies do not reinforce social disparities. We advocate for inclusive policies, research funding, and initiatives that reduce inequalities, while addressing ethical concerns related to access, affordability, and discriminatory design. The Neurorights Foundation seeks to make neurotechnology a tool for unity, understanding, and progress, not division and disparity.