Recent Projects
Meet the Team
We work closely with non-profits, educators, universities, libraries, think-tanks, foundations, start-ups, grassroots campaigns, programmers, writers, and designers. We are based in San Francisco and New York. Feel free to write us at info@bitpublic.com
Eddie Tejeda
is a coder with an interest in how technology is changing our society. He is a 2012 Code for America Fellow, he has also worked as a researcher at the publishing think-tank Institute for the Future of the Book and was lead developer for the Cornell e-Rulemaking Initiative (CeRI) Regulation Room, a project seeking to improve public understanding of, and participation in, the federal rulemaking process. He is also the creator of Digress.it, an online tool aimed at encouraging thoughtful discussions currently used by universities, libraries, and governments around the world.
Matthew Skomarovsky
is a writer and hacker with a background in social justice activism. He has written about and organized high-profile campaigns against poverty wages, unjust wars, and corrupt financial practices for over a decade. Before co-founding Public Accountability Initiative and LittleSis, he managed the creative development and online operations of Billionaires for Bush, a media-savvy national street theater campaign, and developed web applications for the Freelancers Union, a cutting-edge advocacy group and cooperative for independent workers.
Recognition
A number of our projects have been cited in news publications, academic journals and government documents:
- Billionaires for Bush? Well, yes and no, Boston Globe
- Sunshine Week at the Department of Transportation, The White House Blog
- LittleSis keeps Big Brother in his place, Buffalo News
- Profiles of Power, Columbia Journalism Review
- Tracking the Washington Elite, National Review
- The Birth of the Meta-Protest Rally?, New York Times Magazine
- CommentPress: New (Social) Structures for New (Networked) Texts, Journal of Electronic Publishing
- University presses being left behind by digital era, Ars Technica
- Marginally Better: Software Uses Side notes to turn Books into Discussions, Chronicle of Higher Education
- Journal Nature Opens Peer-Review Process To Comments Online, Wall Street Journal
- Enhancing Airline Passenger Protections, Department of Transportation


