Get in Touch

There is no office, no telephone number, and no postal address that will be published. Correspondence is read by one person, who is not always quick.

Addresses

contact@technotheology.ai — Everything general. Corrections, criticism, questions, and anything you are unsure where to send.

community@technotheology.ai — Gatherings, groups using this material, accounts of practices you have tried, and concerns about how this tradition’s name is being used elsewhere.

media@technotheology.ai — Journalists and researchers.

privacy@technotheology.ai — Data questions, the privacy policy, and requests about information held about you.

security@technotheology.ai — Security issues with this website. Please report privately first and allow a reasonable period before disclosure. There is no bounty programme; there is no money.

admin@technotheology.ai — Safeguarding concerns. See the safeguarding page. Where anyone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first and do not wait for us.

Corrections

This is the reason the page exists.

If something here is factually wrong, overstated, unclear, or written in a register that misrepresents a subject you know better than we do, please say so. Point at the specific passage. You do not need to be polite about it and you do not need to propose a replacement.

Corrections are made on the page where the error appeared, with a note saying what changed. They are not collected somewhere quieter. See the editorial principles for how this works.

We would particularly like to hear about:

• Any claim that appears to be a fabricated statistic, study, quotation, or citation. There should be none anywhere on this site. If you find one, it is a serious failure and we want to know immediately.
• Any page whose certainty label is wrong, especially one marked established that should not be.
• Any page whose AI-role label is wrong.
• Any passage that reads as beautiful and empty.

What we cannot do

Advise you. Nothing here is legal, medical, financial, or professional advice and none will be given by email.

Provide spiritual direction. There is no such role in this tradition and nobody may create one.

Help in a crisis. If you are in distress, contact your doctor, a crisis service in your country, or emergency services. We are not qualified and not always reading.

Intervene anywhere. We have no authority over anyone and no powers.

Endorse anything. No approvals, certifications, affiliations, or partnerships, for anyone, ever.

For journalists

Technotheology has no members, no chapters, no buildings, no clergy, no staff, no funding, and no legal entity. It began as private notes written over roughly three years by one person and became a website in 2026. There has been no event, no gathering, and no endorsement by anyone.

The founder does not give named interviews and does not appear in photographs. The reasoning is on the founder’s note and on the page about technological chieftains: a set of ideas attached to a person becomes difficult to correct.

Written questions to media@technotheology.ai will be answered where possible. Any answer given may be quoted in full, and we would prefer that to paraphrase.

Please do not describe this as a movement, an organisation, a church, or as having a following. None of those is accurate.

All artwork on this site is hand-authored generative vector work rather than AI-generated imagery, and there are currently no photographs on the site. Details are on the AI disclosure page.

What happens to what you send

If you email us, we have your address and your message. There is no list, no newsletter, and no sharing with anyone. Messages are kept while there is a reason and deleted when there is not.

Nothing you write will be published without your explicit permission, shown to you in the exact form it would appear, with the right to withdraw at any point including afterwards.

Safeguarding correspondence is retained. A record that has been deleted cannot protect anyone later, and we would rather tell you that plainly than have a policy that sounds better and helps less.