Homepage concept by Atelier Vivance for the TechEquity Website Design & Development RFP. Not an official TechEquity website. How it answers the RFP
TechEquity Collaborative Research, translation and tools for the field TechEquity Action Advocacy and political power
TechEquity home

TechEquity Collaborative

An economy that works for everyday people

We confront concentrated corporate power and build the political will to change the rules, so technology works for people rather than against them.

Headline and lead are drawn from TechEquity's own published mission. Final copy would come from the new strategic plan, written with your team (RFP: "Write website copy for key pages").

Live now One year on: did OpenAI keep the promises it made to California and Delaware? Read the report card →

Our work

Three lenses on one economy

The people at the center of our work are workers, consumers and citizens all at once. So our work moves across these areas, each one informing the others.

Work & livelihoods

Workers shaping how technology is built, deployed and experienced, at work and across the labor market.

Economic agency

People able to see, understand and contest the systems that set what they pay and where they can live.

Confronting corporate power

Rules for corporations, capital and markets that are strengthened and enforced in the public interest.

Follow an issue across the work

Pick an issue to see which focus areas it connects.

The RFP asks for "a site structure organized around our three focus areas ... that makes the connections between them visible, so visitors can follow an issue across areas rather than hitting siloed program pages." Issues are a shared tag: one piece of content can belong to several areas, and every issue page lists them all.

Research & tools

Infrastructure for the field

Reports, surveys, explainers and policy letters from TechEquity, searchable and filterable in one place.

Focus area

    These are 27 real TechEquity publications from the last 14 months, linked to the live site. Today they cannot be filtered: on 1 November 2026 the site's 295 posts carried no tags, and its Report, Video, Infographic, Past Webinars and Ballot Guide categories held 0 posts each. We tagged these by hand for the concept. In the build, staff tag in the CMS and filters update themselves.

    Two organizations, one movement

    Where to go next

    TechEquity Collaborative

    Research, translation across technical, policy and political worlds, and tools that equip the field.

    • Read and share our research
    • Join a coalition or convening
    • Bring us in to brief your team

    Explore the research →

    TechEquity Action

    Builds political will and power, and advocates directly for policies as they move through the legislature.

    • Act on live bills and campaigns
    • Sign on as an organization
    • Join the movement

    Go to TechEquity Action →

    The RFP asks the sites to "present the distinct roles of TechEquity Collaborative and TechEquity Action clearly and in a compliant way." Today neither site links to the other. Here the switch sits at the top of every page, and the final legal wording would come from TechEquity's counsel.

    Stay in the fight

    New research, live campaigns and events, about twice a month.

    For the review team

    How this concept answers the RFP

    We studied techequity.us and techequityaction.org on 1 November 2026, reading the pages, the public WordPress content index and an automated WCAG 2.2 AA check (axe-core). What we found:

    Found on the current sitesIn this concept
    The menu is still organized by the previous strategy (Housing, Labor, People-First AI)Navigation and homepage built around the three focus areas of the new plan
    295 posts with no tags; the Report, Video, Infographic, Past Webinars and Ballot Guide categories hold 0 postsEvery item tagged by focus area and type, so the hub filters (try it above)
    Resources spread across standalone pages (Tech Worker Resource Hub, Industry Resource Center, Toolkit, Rental Data Landscape)One searchable hub for research, data, tools and policy letters
    Housing, Labor and People-First AI each have a stand-alone program page (the RFP's "siloed program pages")Issues connect the areas, so a visitor can follow one issue across all three
    Neither site links to the otherA switch between Collaborative and Action on every page, with each role stated plainly
    Homepage has no main heading; it loads 22 font files from 5 typefacesOne clear heading; the two brand typefaces only (Anton and Roboto Serif)
    Accessibility: 1 critical issue on techequity.us and 3 on techequityaction.org (unlabelled field, invalid ARIA value, links marked by colour only)WCAG 2.2 AA as a launch gate, with larger-text and high-contrast switches

    About the studio

    Atelier Vivance is a web design and development studio. Recent concepts for public bodies: City of Saugatuck, Port of Centralia, Wave Transit. Studio builds: Ponente and Cinq Terres.

    Contact: Fasih Ud Din Mazhar, fasih@ateliervivance.com