Voidly
Open evidence, private communication, and verifiable agent work. Voidly brings the measurement infrastructure and the tools into one platform.
Portfolio snapshot: . Measurement scope and sources.
The platform
A blocked connection starts as an observation. Making it useful means retaining the source, resolving conflicting signals, and exposing a record another person can inspect. That is the foundation of the Voidly observatory.
The same project extends into encrypted communication and agent-to-agent work: public interfaces, client software, cryptographic protocols, and a way to verify what happened. Founded by Dillon Parkes and operated by Ai Analytics LLC in Texas.
About the platformSelected systems
01 / Observatory
Explore country scores and incident evidence drawn from OONI, CensoredPlanet, IODA, and Voidly measurements. Follow a finding to its sources, download the data, or bring it into an application through the API.
Inside the observatory02 / Voidpay
Signed terms, sealed tasks and results, and direct USDC settlement on Base. The public SDK makes the protocol inspectable; the free Proofs experience gives a coding agent a first task without a wallet or payment.
Try a free proof03 / Veil & Relay
Veil is a browser app for encrypted messages, calls, and groups. Relay gives agents a client-side encrypted messaging SDK and cryptographic identities, with the metadata and first-contact limits documented.
Explore Veil Read about Relay04 / Network tools
WireGuard setup, desktop tools, and a measurement network make the platform tangible at the device. Published network observations and setup guides let operators inspect the available route and its limits.
Explore the VPNInspect the mechanism
On August 26, 2026, a Voidly Session moved 0.05 USDC on Base mainnet. The payer sent funds directly; the signed provider record bound the transfer to recorded delivery. The verification page shows how to check the evidence.
Arranged first-party demonstration: both wallets were Voidly-controlled. This demonstrates one exchange; it does not establish customer demand, revenue, or outcome quality.
Public accountability
16 source-cited datasets on ownership, rights, and custody. Institutions, laws, and designations, with a path back to the evidence.
Follow government purchases and agency disclosures through privacy reviews, audit findings, and reported decisions. Read the timeline and primary sources behind each SpyLedger record.
Explore surveillance procurementFollow documented ownership chains behind foreign-held U.S. agricultural land, from the property to a parent organization or the limit of the public record.
Trace the ownershipExplore immigration detention facilities by location and named operator, with capacity, inspections, and bed-contract arithmetic from public records.
Open the ledger130 countries in the public index
Open censorship evidence and a public index with 130 country records.
CC BY 4.0
19,283 banned titles
Every documented book ban worldwide, dated and source-cited.
CC BY 4.0
26 designation profiles
Surveillance vendors, government designations, and documented procurement and oversight.
62 jurisdictions
Which countries let the public see who owns their companies — and which closed the register.
CC BY 4.0
46M foreign-held acres
Foreign-held US agricultural land from the USDA register: acres by country, state, and interest type.
$62.4B disclosed foreign money
Foreign gifts and contracts disclosed by US universities since 1981.
CC0
1.38 TW capacity resolved
US generating capacity resolved to entity-level owners from EIA-860.
CC0
3,611 federal AI systems
The 2025 inventory submitted by 41 federal agencies, and for the 445 designated high-impact systems, which rights safeguards each agency says it completed.
CC0
41 OFAC programs
The legal authority behind every OFAC sanctions program code.
CC BY 4.0
Which countries give citizens a legal right to government information.
CC BY 4.0
61 countries
Which countries protect personal data by statute, and since when.
CC BY 4.0
12 state DTC statutes
What happened when fifteen million genomes met a bankruptcy court, and which states legislated.
CC BY 4.0
The federal performance and oversight record of every US organ-procurement organization.
CC BY 4.0
208 ICE facilities
Every ICE detention facility: capacity, inspection status, and the operator named in federal records.
CC0
2,123 signed agreements
Every signed 287(g) agreement deputizing local police into immigration enforcement, agency by agency.
CC0
133 federal institutions
Every Federal Bureau of Prisons institution, the halfway-house layer, and the private-prison record — from BOP's own weekly feeds.
CC0
Keyless discovery: dataset manifest. Formats and access. Terms are stated per dataset; upstream sources retain their own licenses. These accountability datasets publish institutional records, not personal profiles.