Privacy without theatre
Collect less. Keep work local when practical. State clearly what a project does, what it stores, and where its limits are.
Independent · Canadian · Human-led
Technology should respect the person using it.
Webbi Networks is an independent Canadian technology and publishing project created and maintained by G. Tritton. The work centres on privacy, accessibility, and practical tools that explain themselves.
About
Built from lived experience, not a marketing brief.
Useful first. Honest always.
Webbi Networks grew from decades of hands-on computer experience and a simple habit: notice what frustrates people, then see whether it can be made clearer.
That work is also shaped by disability and low vision. Accessibility is not an item added near the end of a project. It influences the colours, language, controls, testing, and basic decisions from the beginning.
The goal is not to collect attention, personal information, or behavioural data. It is to create software and information that leave people with more understanding and more control than they had before.
Principles
The rules behind the work.
Different projects solve different problems, but these commitments remain consistent.
Accessibility from the start
Readable interfaces, keyboard access, plain language, reduced motion, and colour choices belong in the foundation—not in a future promise.
Explain, don’t preach
Give people the information, context, risks, and trade-offs needed to make their own decisions.
Evidence over claims
Testing, source code, documentation, corrections, and clearly stated boundaries matter more than impressive-sounding promises.
Accountability
A public identity. A private life.
G. Tritton is the public maintainer identity behind Webbi Networks. It provides a consistent person to credit, contact, question, and hold responsible for the work.
Personal privacy still matters. A public role does not require publishing a home address, full legal identity, or unrelated personal details. Legal information is provided privately when required for platforms, contracts, financial matters, or lawful obligations.
Privacy is not the absence of accountability. It is choosing which information genuinely needs to be public.
What accountability looks like here
- Official projects and contact routes are linked from Webbi.ca.
- Privacy and support information is published where a project needs it.
- Source code is public when openness is part of the project.
- Security limits and missing independent audits are not disguised.
- Corrections are welcomed and material changes are documented.
Selected work
Different tools. Shared values.
Each project has its own purpose, while keeping privacy and accessibility close to the centre.
VaultKind
Windows application work with Cryptomator-compatible encrypted vaults. Visit VaultKind → DCHub
Web tool for plain-sight unit conversions, everyday math, and quick reference. Open DCHub → ZeroGlare
In-development browser extension work for calmer, lower-glare web pages. View ZeroGlare status → No Trust
Cybersecurity website with tools and notes built around practical caution and verification. Visit No Trust → Webbi Tools
Web tool hub for focused utilities designed to work without unnecessary data collection. Open Webbi Tools → Webbi’s Workbench
Web tool for cleaning tracking and clutter from shared links without uploading the link. Open the Workbench →
Windows application work with Cryptomator-compatible encrypted vaults. Visit VaultKind → DCHub
Web tool for plain-sight unit conversions, everyday math, and quick reference. Open DCHub → ZeroGlare
In-development browser extension work for calmer, lower-glare web pages. View ZeroGlare status → No Trust
Cybersecurity website with tools and notes built around practical caution and verification. Visit No Trust → Webbi Tools
Web tool hub for focused utilities designed to work without unnecessary data collection. Open Webbi Tools → Webbi’s Workbench
Web tool for cleaning tracking and clutter from shared links without uploading the link. Open the Workbench →
Contact and verification
Questions are welcome.
For project-specific support, privacy questions, security reports, or review enquiries, use the official contact route provided by that project. Public technical discussion can also take place through GitHub.