What 86dilley does

86dilley gives you one sourced, 90-second action at the moment it matters most — a call script for your representative, timed to a real decision point like a markup or an earnings call. Every claim in the script links to its source, so you can check it before you dial. You don’t need an account or an email, and no analytics or ad trackers run on this site — the exact detail of what does and doesn’t leave your browser is spelled out below.

The four pillars

political

Pressure on lawmakers, agencies, and procurement decisions.

financial

Investor questions, contract scrutiny, and earnings-call accountability.

judicial

Court filings, FOIA requests, and oversight letters.

narrative

Reporters with the documents and the time to read them.

The six rules

These are constraints, not values. Parts of this site are drafted by software agents, and nothing they write is published until a human has checked it against all six. Every change to this project carries them as a checklist that has to be signed off before it can land, and the list below is generated from the same file that generates that checklist — so the rules you are reading and the rules being enforced cannot drift apart. A change that breaks one of these does not ship; if one ever does, it belongs in the corrections log below.

01
No action that foreseeably harms detainees
Every agent output is evaluated against this criterion.
02
No fabrication
Every claim traces to a primary source document.
03
No harassment of individuals
Pressure targets institutions, not private citizens.
04
No unauthorized access
All information from public records and legal requests.
05
No interference with legal proceedings
Agents do not contact judges or obstruct courts.
06
Detainee privacy is absolute
No individual detainee information is ever published.

Who runs this

Nobody’s name is on this site. That is deliberate, and it costs you something real: you cannot look up who is behind it.

What stands in place of a name is the work. Every claim on a card links to the document it came from — a court filing, an agency spreadsheet, a committee release. Open them. A card cannot go up at all unless every one of those links is live.

The build itself is not public. Publishing it would mostly help someone copy this and point it somewhere we would not.

What funds this

Nothing. There is no funder, no sponsor, no PAC, no campaign, and no advocacy organisation behind 86dilley. Nobody is paid to work on it. The only name attached to the project anywhere is the operator’s own studio, and it is not a sponsor — no money reaches this project from anyone, including them.

Nothing is sold here. No product, no paid tier, no merchandise, no payment of any kind is accepted.
There is no donation link, and no advertising or sponsored placement anywhere on the site.
There is no account and no login, and no email address is ever asked for or collected.
No analytics, no advertising pixels, no third-party trackers, and no cookies used to identify you.

Nothing here follows you. There is no account, no cookie, no analytics, no advertising pixel — nothing that builds a picture of who you are or where you go next.

One fact is collected, and only when you choose it — that a call was made on a card, and when. It tells this project how many people acted on a card on a given day, and nothing else. It is a fact about the card, not about you: there is nothing in it that says who called, where from, or what was said. Those totals are not published anywhere, and no visitor can read them — the only count this site will ever show you is your own.

To be precise, because a page like this is worthless if it overstates itself: stored with that record is a SHA‑256 hash of three coarse browser details — your user agent, your language, and your screen size. It exists for one reason, to stop a single device running the count up, and it is kept alongside the record rather than discarded. It is not a name and cannot be turned back into one; many thousands of people share the same value. Your own tally of calls stays on this device, is never sent anywhere, and you can switch it off or erase it whenever you like. The exact code doing all of this is printed line for line on the privacy page.

Corrections

Things this project got wrong, and what was done about them, in the plainest words we can manage. This list is kept because a project nobody signs has to be a project that admits its mistakes in public — and because the errors worth knowing about are the ones an outsider would never otherwise see.

Nothing logged yet. When this project gets something wrong in public, it goes here — dated, in plain words, with what changed.