Sites like pronouns.cc

Keyoxide, a decentralized tool for creating and verifying online identities using cryptographic keys and profile pages

Personal website of Maple "Mavica" Syrup, a developer and pixel artist sharing blog posts, retro tech projects, and art

Personal site of Kamila Szewczyk (iczelia), a mathematician and programmer, with a long-form blog on algorithms, compression and systems

A social network for tracking reading, discussing books and writing reviews, built on federated ActivityPub servers

Open-source, self-hostable Linktree alternative: a customizable link-in-bio platform with Docker images, hosted instances and donations

A directory of personal contact links and handles for people who host profile pages, so others can find them across platforms

The Cave of Dragonflies is a personal Pokémon fan site with news, game mechanics research, FAQs and fun pages by its creator

A New Social is a nonprofit organization working to free social networks from platforms across the open social web, led by Anuj Ahooja

Cameron's World is a web-collage by Cameron assembling text and images excavated from archived GeoCities pages, 1994-2009

A community site for developers building on the AT Protocol, run from the blento project's home page, with imprint and privacy pages

Personal site of Chai, a game developer, with blog posts, game projects, link lists, and web tools

A Firefox-based web browser project, built by a group of developers and designers focused on productivity and privacy

Flashpoint Archive, a preservation project for web-based games, animations and interactive experiences, with open-source tools and FAQs

Escargot, a project reviving old MSN Messenger and Windows Live Messenger clients through a revived service and news updates

A browser extension called AdNauseam that clicks every ad to obscure tracking by advertising networks, with press and privacy pages

Neovim, a Vim-based open-source text editor project with extensible Lua plugins, documentation and developer resources

Personal homepage of Alfred E. Neumayer, presenting his talks, professional work, and free and open source software projects

Mastodon, a decentralized, ad-free social network project and its website, with pages in many languages

Bear Blog, a minimalist, privacy-first blogging platform with no trackers, scripts or stylesheets, for publishing plain text posts

Bridgy, a web service that copies social media reactions back onto your own website and cross-posts your site's posts to social networks

Viktor's personal blog on search engines, web tools, self-hosting and small-web projects, with posts in English

Bazzite, a Linux operating system for gaming on desktop PCs, handhelds, and home theater PCs

A German-language and English online reference guide, "The Gender Dysphoria Bible", a living document on gender dysphoria

Cinni's personal homepage of art, Furcadia dreamweaving, Petz 4 mods and a book library, by a hobbyist named Cinni

The GNOME project's website, presenting its free and independent desktop computing platform and its community, in English and several other languages

MelonLand Project, an online arts community celebrating homepages, virtual worlds and early web culture, run as a web project

DepotBox is a web tool for browsing, validating and downloading Steam game depots, with a desktop companion app and API docs

A community tilde.club server hosting personal pages, including a Queer Métis writer and web developer's blog, a link list, and personal sites

FreshRSS, a free self-hosted RSS and Atom feed aggregator with a blog and project contact pages

A personal blog and homepage by Jules, a student programmer and reverse engineer writing about modding, dataminin

Peergos is an open-source encrypted cloud storage service and drive, with its own client and server software

Support Ukraine Now is a Ukrainian NGO running advocacy, leadership and volunteer programmes linking international partners with Ukrainian civil society

Personal home page of Eric S. Raymond hosting his open-source software, FAQs, essays and the Retrocomputing Museum