Community
Contact
There is no office, no telephone, and no postal address. There is a small set of email addresses, read by one person, who is not always quick.
Technotheology has no premises, no telephone number, and no postal address that will be published. There is no press office, no support team, and no staff. Correspondence is read by one person.
Addresses
contact@technotheology.ai — General correspondence. Corrections, criticism, questions, and anything that does not obviously belong elsewhere. This is the right address if you are unsure.
community@technotheology.ai — Gatherings, groups using this tradition’s material, accounts of practices you have tried, and concerns about how the name is being used by others.
media@technotheology.ai — Journalists and researchers.
privacy@technotheology.ai — Anything concerning data, the privacy policy, or a request about information held about you.
security@technotheology.ai — Vulnerabilities or security issues with this website. Please report privately in the first instance and allow reasonable time before disclosure.
For safeguarding concerns, see the safeguarding page. Those go to admin@technotheology.ai, and in cases of immediate danger to your local emergency services first.
What to expect
Correspondence is read. Replies are not guaranteed and may be slow. This is not an organisation and there is nobody whose job this is.
Corrections are taken seriously and are the most useful thing you can send. If you point out an error, the page will be changed and the change will be noted rather than made silently.
Nothing you write will be published without your explicit permission, shown to you in the exact form it would appear.
What we cannot do
Spiritual direction. There is no such role in this tradition and nobody may create one. We will not offer personal guidance, counsel, or interpretation of your circumstances.
Support in crisis. If you are in distress, please contact your doctor, a crisis service in your country, or emergency services. We are not equipped, not qualified, and not always reading. Do not wait for us.
Advice. Nothing here is legal, medical, financial, or professional advice, and we will not provide any by correspondence.
Intervention. If a group is using this name badly, we have no authority over anyone, no powers, and no mechanism to act. We can record it and say publicly that a practice is not what this tradition holds. Where anyone is at risk, contact the authorities.
Endorsement. We will not endorse, certify, approve, or affiliate with any project, organisation, product, or person.
Partnership. Technotheology has no relationships with any company or institution and is not seeking any.
For journalists
The tradition 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 is nothing else.
The founder does not give interviews under their own name and does not appear in photographs. This is not mystique. It is a deliberate attempt to keep a person from becoming the centre of a set of ideas, for reasons set out on the page about technological chieftains.
Written questions to media@technotheology.ai will be answered where possible, and any answer may be quoted in full. We would ask that this tradition not be described as a movement, an organisation, a church, or as having any following, because none of those things are true.
All artwork on this site is hand-authored generative vector work, not AI-generated imagery, and there are currently no photographs anywhere on it. See the AI disclosure page.
Privacy of correspondence
If you write to us, we have your email address and whatever you sent. It is not added to a list, not used for anything else, and not shared. There is no newsletter.
Messages are kept while there is a reason to keep them and deleted when there is not. Safeguarding correspondence is retained, because a record that is deleted is a record that cannot protect anyone later.
If you would like us to delete something you sent, ask at privacy@technotheology.ai and we will, unless it relates to a safeguarding matter, in which case we will tell you plainly that we are keeping it and why.
Questions to sit with
- What do I actually want to say?
- Am I looking for a reply, or to have said it?