About
Why this site exists
I took on the task of gathering in one place all the campaigns, organizations and citizen initiatives —and the people— helping after the June 24, 2026 earthquake in my country, Venezuela. The idea is simple: that anyone who wants to help quickly finds a verified channel and that their contribution reaches it directly, without middlemen and without falling for fraud. This site does not receive or manage donations; it only links to each organization’s official channels.
Open source and auditable
As far as I have seen, it is the only initiative of its kind with fully open code. It is published under the MIT license on GitHub, so anyone can audit it, review how it is built, propose improvements, correct a detail or suggest new organizations. On an anti-fraud site, transparency is part of the point: you don’t have to take my word for it, you can review the code.
AI-friendly
The site is also designed to be consumed by artificial intelligence. The data is exposed in open, machine-readable formats: /en/directory.json gathers every link and description, and /en/llms.txt offers a summary in the llmstxt.org format. This way, an assistant or language model can read, cite and recommend these resources with up-to-date data.
Contact and collaboration
I’m Luis Alamo. If you want to add an organization, report an error or collaborate, write to me at luismalamoc@gmail.com or via Instagram. Any help to keep the directory accurate and up to date is welcome.