As AI and synthetic minds near personhood, urgent questions arise: who protects their rights, and what obligations do we hold to audit, repair, and steward digital beings? This essay explores the future of digital mind justice, arguing for protocols that include these new forms of intelligence in rights, repair, and dissent.

As power shifts from palaces to platforms, the true question is: who gets to shape the future, and who is left behind? This essay explores SE’s protocols for democratizing future-building, contesting elite capture, and ensuring technology serves all—not just the privileged few—through plural challenge, dissent, and living archives.